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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
tlST rENBLETCJI, CKCOS, SATURDAY EVENING, AITJL 2, 1021. ftTELVE FAS 13 .... Ul'.J. 'JLXX Jl-J-J -'. " rr Sodtf tfd C7w& iNfetciy Sunday's Vlctrola program will I take tHarr In the reading room of the I County IJbrary at S o'clock In the af-j ti l noon. Songs and Instrumental tnu- Mr liy Koine of the most famous living j artist will tc Included in I he pro gram. The reading room with ihc dally papers and Hie current maga-rltn-n, will be open from 2 to S p. m. Following In the program: Carnival Remain Overture (Rorll-os)- Victor Concert Orchestra. ta Mow Much 1 l,ove Yon I-a l"orgf h) The Years nt the Spi ing (lWrh) Johanna Gudskl. j Turning the pages of time buck tuition. Mrs. E. 11. Alilrich woro a black the days of 1SSO when whole bolts ntldrrs of Mrs. Kttxtlernld's, H hnt which matciial nere lined to make a single Mrs. Jane Hartman wore years ago. Mrs. FlUOcrald ago at Ltpmuii' Magic of Your Trance Alda. O Sole Mlo (My Sunshine) Kmllio dc Oorgnrsa. Oavotte In O (Mosart) Mincha Kl-man. Kyo (Penn) j !,,,., Ht Whose home the lad lea mei, jhad dressed for the' afternoon was a shrinking creature who before the "company'' comes sings "Annie Ronney," playing her own accompani ment on an or sun such as Kstey first made to give music to the world. Mrs. Moon rrop Imw (Gndman) Janet j Hcnnett wore a (tray sown owned by Spencer. From the land of the Sky Blue Water (Gudman) Alma CHuck. Italian Htreet Song (Herbert) Lucy laabelle Marsh. Tamltourin Chlnois (Kreisler) Flit i Krelsler. Swiss Echo Son? Luisa Tetraxxlni. Santa I.ucia (Neapolitan folk song) Heed Miller. Rlgolette Curo Nome (IVarest name) Verdt Amellta Galli-Curcl. Ija J'uloma (Yradler) Sousa's band. A Hream John McCormlck. Poet and Peasant Overture (Von Suppe) So Una's band. Mrs. M. M". Wyrick The ultra-modern young woman who looks forward to the day when smoking will he ladylike and casting the ballot a feminine privilege, was played by Mrs. James Welch. Her gown, a snappy model of the nineteen th century, owned by Mrs. Mary Lane, was of black and white, and her cos tume was supplemented by an English walking hat and plush Jacket Mrs. David Hill looked charming as the beauty-loving Mrs. Mellinore. She wore the wedding dress of Mrs. Thom as Flt!eraUI, an elaborate French creation. As Mrs, Serubhs, one of the Daughters of the American Revolu- HOPP'S IPSTAIRS SHOP r Vk. f M V I A 1 1 1 rimli mm NEW TODAY! fown, when every "'pari,,,." naj ju Bn,j Ctl))e wnion what-nots, family portraits and various bought forty years gilded dust-catchers, and when the Wolf's. feminist Idea and woman's suffrage! Twenty-five yards of material bll were things unknown, nine members lowed about in a dress owned by Mrs. of the Current Uteratnre Club yester. Hartman and worn by Mrs, J. S. Snow, day afternoon presented "The Futur. who as "Miss Flora May Rogersj' iMs," to an audience which packed the played to perfection the part of the library auditorium. I typical organiter. Mrs. Charles Hond The play, a satire on women's clubs, ! was the talented -divorcee, "Mrs. Wes depicts the formation of a club by the tan-Jones," who recited with good prominent woman of a small town. I dramatic effect, "Curfew Shall Not Mrs. Will H. Bennett, as the timid ! Ring Tonight." "Mrs. Mestan-Jones" In a' costume which came from ancient relics owned by Mrs. Minnie Stillman and Mr Ruffncr'. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan might have stepped from an old daguerreotype, so relnstic was her appearance as a lady of 1SS0 attired in a dress of tan and brown, owned by Mrs. John Simlngton, and a cape ot Mrs. Mary Disosway's. rAsthe muslcai "Miss Beaton," she sang 'Topples.' Mrs. Roy Ualey, as the religious en thusiast who took very seriously het duties as president of the Ijulics Aid, wore a gown of fascinating antiquity. owned by Mrs. FltiGcrald. Miss Beth Smith made a demure maid In black gown owned by Airs. Lane, Irs. Fred Ponert and Miss lieth Smith directed the play which because of Its fidelity to detail, humorous theme and excellent acting was a de cided success. Following the presentation, a ten hour was enjoyed in the library club room where three tea tables were pre sided over by Mrs. K. J. Sommervllle, Mrs. Ie Moorhouse, Mrs. J. F. Robin son. Mrs. C. S. Jerard, Mrs. I. U. Tem ple, Mrs. Charles H. Marsh and Miss Ida Boyd. ' Baskets of daffodils and pule lavemlar hyacinths, tied with yel low tulle, proved a pleasing decoration Members of the cast assisted In serv ing. Receiving the guests .during the afternoon were Mrs. Norborne Berke ley, president of the club, Mrs. Moor house, Mrs. Robinson , Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Mary Disosway, Mrs. Dean Tatom, Mrs, Charles Bonney, Mrs. G. St. Rice, Mrs. E. B. Aldrich. Strs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs. HL E. Bick ers, past presidents. The affair, which was open to the public, was In the nature of a benefit for the Woman's Building at the Uni versity of Oregon and the sum of fifty dollars was realized. H JERSEY ) SPORT JACKETS 1 Another shipment of those pop ular Jersey bport Jackets in colors of navy, brown, rookie, tan, Copen, scarlet and Kelly green; excellent values $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 and $15.75 fflsS lllSIIMW' THEY HAVE SIGNED A TRADE AGREEMENT LET'S ALSO GET TOGETHER , S. 0. S. Kitchen Cleaner, package ' 40c Clorox, bottle 35c Parsons Household Ammonia mall 45; large $1.25 . Parowax, large box 30c Chlorinated Lime, tin 15c San-Flush, tin , 30c French Gloss, package 10c Five Minute Washing Powder, package 30c , Life Buoy Soap, 2 bars ..25c Lhiuld Veneer, O-Cedar and Lyknu Polish O-Cedar Mops. Stove and Shoe Polish OH Oms, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Mops, Clothes Baskets. Lanterns, Water falls, Lamp Wicks, Lump Burners, Lump, and Lantern Globes. ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Best WHAT PENDLETON GRADE SCHOOLS ARE DOING (Additional Society on Page 5.) Children Give. Help. Pupils of Lincoln, Hawthorne and Washington schools all assisted in selling ticke's for the University of Oregon Girls' Glee Club which ap peared here Thursday In concert at fVe Pendleton high school auditorium. The youngsters did much toward get ting a large audience for the club and their efforts were appreciated by the club and by the University of O.resoa alumni, who were In charge of 'the concert. -Hawthorne. School Marion Ward from Enterprise, en tered the third grade th!s week. In the sixth grade arithmetic con test the boys were the happy winners and they are doubly glad as they were promised a cake by Mrs. Lecklider, a jnother of one of the boys. Jack Stout had the honor of spoil ing the sixth grado down Friday aft ernoon. The pupils of the sixth grade gave Miss Carter a surprise in the form of a "fruit shower," Thursday,' the occa sion being her birthday. Mrs. Ely was also present and added to the shower a delicious cake. A'olley ball outfit has been order ed forjour school and will soon be In stalled. - The Parent-Teachers' association will meet Friday, April 8, and the sixth grade are hoping to hold the banner another month to secure the reward. Chas. Keene directed the boys' band practice at Hawthorne Friday evening. IJncolii SclKtoL. Sirs. Wagner was a visitor of the THE SHOP OP BETTER VALUES Special Prices from Our Stationery Dept. Eaton, Crane and Pikes fine ; GAINSBOROUGH LINEN BOX STATIONERY Regular $1.00, Special at 79c. QUAKER LINEN FABRIC ENVELOPES , Regular 20c, Special 13c; 2 for 25c. FOR YOUR OFFICE 10,000 index cards 3x5, special at $2.25 per thousand. , Carter and Signet Inks Extra special prices by the case. MRU'S DRUG STORE WASHINGTON. April 2. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States announces today the establish ment of a department of natural "re sources production with w. Dull. Brookings' as manager, whose name is associated with the town of Brook ings, Ore. With his father. J. K. Brookings, and his uncle, Robert S. Brookings, he was engaged extensively In lumbering in the San Barnurdtna mountains In California up to 1912, when the Brookings Box and Lumber company transferred Its activities to Brookings, Ore. In 1917 W. DuB. Brookings and his father sold thtir Oregon Inter ests and' he joined the forestry regi ment for service In France, where he attained the rank of major. Since the war he has been engaged in power resource Investigations in different parts of the United States and Canada. The work for the National Cham ber of Commerce will embrace Inves tigations along the same lines and will Include a study of forestry, on which it Is said the organization will soon formulate a policy. B The public Is cordially Invited to at tend these services. Good singing and speaking every meeting. Seats nro free and a hearty welcome will be for all who will come to these services. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and all else shall be added unto you." Of 'icers in charge are Captain Jennie Conrad and Lieutenant Myra Mcys. English I.ntlirrn . There will be an English Luthern bermon at the First Christian church tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m., preced ing that there will be Sunday school at I p. m. P.ev. Amos K. Minniman will preach. 11:00 a. m., Bermon, "Elements that Count lma Church." 8:43 p. m., C. K. devotional hour. Miss Gertrude MoConncll. president. 7:30 p. m. sermon "The Masterful Mind." Tomorrow the Presbyterian church begins a new year. A welcome is extended to all who care to worship with us. . la tlmrvh f t!w Itedcemcr Rv. Alfred Lockwood, rector. g:00 m., Holy Communion. :45. Knn,i-iv scnool. 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m., evening pray er and sermon. The public Is cordial ly invited. THE THOMAS SHOP Suits, Coats and Dresses See our wonderful showing for Spring. Garment that are . individually different yet not expensive ' Every day brings forth words of praise from those -who view our display of beautiful Coats, Suits and Dresses. We have been assured that our garments are not only ahead in style but that they excel in' Quality of Fabric, Beauty and Value of any shown in the city at their prices. ' We invite you to come and see them today. Christian. In observing the spirit and mean ing of Easter, the services at the First Christian Church this Sunday will be of great help to all who come. Bible school session at 9:45, with a congenial class for everyone. Sermon at 11, on the subject: "The Ideal Congregation." Christiun Endeavor meeting nt 6:30. This will be consecration meet ing with the topic: "Thy Kingdom Come in My Community." Kvening preaching service at 7:30, subject: The Life We live Within." Special music and a cordial welcome to every service. W. A, Oressman, minister. second grade this week. Itobert Pohl has been transferred from the flrs grade. The second grnde room won the Parent-Teachers pennant for til's month. The percentage ot attend ance was 14 0. Dorothy Miller Is a new pupil en rolled In the second "A" class. Dor othy was formerly a pupil nt St. Jo seph's academy. The second "A" class Is very much pleased with their new Riverside readers, recc'ntly purchased by the school board, ' Evelyn Struve and Ijeonard Kearney returned'to school after several weeks of absence. They are In the fifth grade. i . . Carolyn Thompson and Thelma Mc Cllntock received a murk of 100 In the history test. The fifth grade sold the most tick ets for the Girls' Glee Club concert at Ihn hlirh school. Kglith gaide pupils have been studying about the world's war and are also reviewing their histoid. A dinner was served by the girls of the eighth grade Tuesday afternoon at the high school In honor of -Miss Delia Bush, principal of Lincoln. Washington School.' Geneva Day has returned lo the eighth gradn after a short Illness. The athletes for the coming track meat were weighed and classed . on Friday and the leader sappolnted. lenders are Margaret Adams, "A" girls; Clifford Clirlstensln. "A" boysj Edna Cook, "B" girls; Harry Craw ford, "B" boys; Marguerite Bogart, "C" girls; Waller Brandt. "C" boys; Irene Boyd, "D" girls; Nell Bogart, "D" boys. Birch La Pau. has been absent sev eral days because of Illness. nnmnmnmninimm WASHINGTON. April 2. C. P.) Announcement of the appointment of Myron T. Herrick as ambassador to France will be made as soon as a for mal injuiry as to his acceptability ean be sent to Paris and un answer re ceived, is Indicated at the white house. Baptist. itev. w. H. Cox, pastor, residence 515 Bush St., phone 1167. Sunday Morning Sunday school. iS Wo want 250 this S'inday. Help us. ills Mr. F. M. Jilley, supt., 8:50. Preach- 3 Ing service 11:00, subject. "Four 3 Steps In the Endless Life." There 3 will be special music arid singing. 5 Sunday Night B. Y. P. u. Senior. ! leader v. M. Riley 6:30. B. Y. P, u., junior, Mr. Balleyon, president, I i:3. Preaching service 7:3n, subject, what Would I do If 1 Were the Devil." . iou will find a welcome here that! will make you feel at home. .Mother,.! 3 father, bring your children to school'! and cnurch. Tram them tn mrri thnir : ....... Lord and be ready when he comes. Factory Demonstration Sale j of Sellers lj KITCHEN CABINETS STARTS MONDAY MORNING $5 Puts a Sellers in Your Home $5 I 7 For Sale BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN GO. Phone 1014-351 e V'tV' "Plf . y:jg?:y?:yVy; URCHb S v tSvitv irt-ior- Wtii:.' First Presbyterian Church ' Announcements tor this depart, ment most be. submitted to the East Oregonian not lam than Friday evening In order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. Christian KHrnra. First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services at S 1 3 1-2 Main street (first stairway myth of the Inland Empire Bank). Sunday services are at 1 1 a. in. and 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, April 3rd, is "Unreality." Sunday school begins at t:45 a .m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of healihg Is held nt o'clock. ' The . reading room, which Is maintained at the same address, is open dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. where the Bible and au thorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the readJng room. lorner College and Alta streets. .Eg Rev. o. L. Clark, pastor. Residence 506 Eest Alta. nhnne S21. i S?3 10:00 a. m.. Sabbath school, A. C! Funk, superintendent. Classes for alii ages. DANCE Cole McEIroy's Orchestra Liberty Hall, April 5,8 Tlie Kalvalkni Army 20SiHast Alta street, house Phone 1053. Sunday meetings as follows: Holi ness meetings 11 a. m., Sunday school 1:30 p. in.; Young Peoples Legion a v Spiva!4"! """ndun meet inf, S:00 p. m. .Tuesday, Thursday and fcaturduy 4lani,.-r.A X r ! FREE TO EACH PURCHASER OF A SELLER A 12 piece set of aluminum, wear, guaranteed for twenty years. Free! Free! Free! Free! E.3 jtg g ' I Puts a Sellers in Your HOME Think of the wonderful p convenience afforded by one j of these beautiful complete ' cabinets! Think of the steps , f ! you will save by having three or four hundred necessary If articles within your arm's i reach! Then think of the liberal Club Plan. ' TERMS only $5 down. 'f Can you afford to let such an opportunity go by! $100,000 worth of im- provements found in no other kitchen cabinet have If made this star cabinet. II Monte Austin Famous weekdar meeting, "lower oi Jewels singer, I eight, at s; oo o'clock. featured. . IjfaiiMiS CRAWFORD FURNITURE- CO. 'itmiiN'MmfffrifHiiNtitrMHiimmmnnmHtm " illiiliyilltiliU.UUllUUUUIlHiHitniilllUiUiUlUUlhitUmiUH