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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
MC2 SIX " tsn.7 l.s; tzzsozzvpmcx, ossson. . tussay Erasure, Firzum 21, 1922. EIGHT PAGES Social and Club News MI&DLETOX TYPICAL AMEIUCAX Arthur Middleton, the eminent basa- Dar.tone of the Metropolitan Opera . Company,, who appears here M. 54 " 'St the ftivbll under the auspices of the Pendleton Women's Club, was born at ,Locan. Iowa, and Is an alumnus of Simpson College at Indlunola. He be gan his career as a church sinfrer at 4 fourteen' while attending; college, and made his first, appearance as an ora- torlo singer at nineteen. So pro nounced was Mr. Middleton's success 'as a finger of oratorio that he was called to the Third Presbyterian "Church of Chicago as soloist. After a number of yt at this church he was -etalncd by the Oak park Presbyter tan Church the highest paid church position in Chicago which place he held until he came to New York .to Join the. Metropolitan Opera Company. ;Mr. Middleton enjoys the distinction fit hoi the only singer ever re-engaged for twelve consecutive perform . ances with the Apollo Club of Chicago, r two tvr with h . New Tork Symphony Orchestra, Wal 'with the . Minneapolis Symphony. Or cheatra, Eiji.i Uimhofier, uouuuctor; and appeared with unqualified success as soloist with the Chicago Symphony the St. Paul Symphony, the Pittsburgh Symphony, and the New Tork Phil harmonic, Josef Htransky, conductor. The popularity of this excellent singer " is indicated by the fncf that he has appeared over B0 times InThe Mes siah" and an e'tual number of times In "Elijah." His concert Itineraries have, carried him over thousands ot Uel.f? f the "".IROTARIANS TO VISIT "roduTLrnr - t-.r.U. The late Alexander " .w,u " uea" ,h Pendleton lan. Mr MM,..- ""a memwr ' be here. Metropolitan, Mr. Middleton appeared 35 times, which, in Itself him h nigh record the-authorities of the world's greatest ooera hoii hnv. tnr this unusual artist, MEETING IS HELD The mnsio department of the Pen. dleton Women's fluh met irj.r ariemoon In the Uhrnn eluh rnni. K study program being under the direc tion of Mrs. E. B. Aldrkh. "American Virtuosi" was the theme, nd papers were read by Mrs. O. w! Phelps, Mrs. E. T. Wade. Mrs. David U. Hill, and Mrs. W. D. Humphrey. Violin records by Maude Powell were Played as a part of the afternoon's program. So successful was the sacred concert given on Sunday at the Methodist church under the auspices of 'the music department that many Pendle ton peopie nave asked that the com mittee members arrange for a series of concerts, to be given In the future. MRS. McGOWAXfOXORSD Mrs. Dun MoGowan, who Is-in Pen dleton as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn was hon ored at an Informal-bridge party for which Mrs. A. L Schacfer entertained th's afternoon at her home, 813 Thompson street. Three tables of bridge were In play. 11 " t i i ... i' WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS ARE PRACTICAL AND : WEARABLE Many of the new suits shown here were distinctly designed for dress wear; many for business and gener-' alj'every day? needs. NEW. TWEED SUITS , SEE THEM! .sldlst giiih:. HJCCtt'SrVK" IiLT4 NOT "EXINSlVIi" J. ' f T rr ' 'PtW. iO . 11 1 i--s"" I ( Bsssasssssaivssssami OU ,' instill Straw Hat Dye of We carry all the standard makes straw hat dye in a complete assort mem ot colors. , , ,. BRIGHTEN UJ YOUR OLD HAT AH Hat Dye Priced at ' ' 25c per bottle, r u mm t, m STOR E S Phone 520 "Try the drug store f Irt" Pendleton, Oregon the list including Mr. and Mrs. Pal Clark. Charles Cal loway, Miss Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dovey. Kav Palkenbenr Mr no airs. Bam FU ton. Mr. and ni George Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Donvv Hill T- and Mrs. Lowden Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Krause, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kellv Me. inH Xfp PUvU T -u. and Mrs. Prank Lowden. Mr. and lira. John Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mon tague. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin MeMurtrev'Mr and Mrs. J. 1. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Alien H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. TV. wilt P. Sheohred. Mr. and "Urn. T?,i Same, Mr. and Mra Victor ' Seibert, j Mr. and Mra Frank Tierney, Rev. and airs. .Bertram Warren, Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Wevrauch. Mr. anil Mrs. lr.ic I Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walt- j ers, Frank Hilton, fam Miller, Mrjand Mrs. Walter M. Kern. Mr. nnit Mrs James Crawford. Mr: and Min Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. Ike "NVelk, Paul iixi. tuu xun onyuer,, air. and Mrs. William Metz, Mr. and fMrs. uiiiiam Sherman. Miss Klizabcth Wil cox, Hubert Balrd, Mr. and Mrs.tauy Turner, Sira Wirthelmer, Miss Julia Wertheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Tlnrltake Mr. and Mrs. L. Sutherland. Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Glafke, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Tuttle. Mr. and Mra Johrf oil- lis, Malcolm McLean. Mr. and .lira. Howard Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Applegate, Mr. and Airs. Albert Jensen, j Miss Myrtle Falk, Charles Van De Water, Miss Mary Van De Water, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Finch. Mr. and Mrsi Wil liam Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ransom and Ben Clark. TEA WILL BE GIVEX ' " An anticipated event is the Colonial Tea for which members of the Uma tilla county chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon, Wash ington's birthday, at tht library .club mums, inu rusriiuncd costumes will be worn amid a fitting Colonial settlna and the affair promises to be.moft Pleasing. An appropriate program has been planned. The tea Is a bene fit one and the public is invited to at. tend between the hours from 3' to 6 o colck in the afternoon. ' CIRCLE MEETING THURSDAY iTho usual weekly meeting of' the Bible Reading Circle will be held tni Thursday afteruo6n at J o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bickers in the Bowman Bldg. near the' Main Sf, bridge, the Tonil nnrl hnr iiunlutonlo having decided that the circle should nonor w asmngton's birthday by giving precedence to the nntrintis iihnrvnin.o of this anniversary which this ' year occurs on Wednesday. CLUB MEMBERS TO DANCE ' Members of tbe Jewel Club wilt dance tomorrow evening at Easlo Woodman Hall, the affair being one of a series given by the club. Hosts will be Mr. and Mra. AVU! Hansoom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kissinger, Mr. und Mrs. Claud Hamp tou and Mr. und Mrs. A. B. Kecnan. First Quality Country Butter, We ; Guarantee This to be as Good as Creamery' Butter, 2 Pounds 80e IHXMZ rRKAU MISTARD I BILK lrb-,t "ur own Jar, pint 1 "St- IIUj PH KI.KS, itjt bewt itrath-, quart " SOI B PK'KLFS, midget, pint SWKAT PICKLtS, 0,000 to the 1)bl., iihit... QVKK.V OLIVES, Llbby's pint 40f, quart '"- KlPf: OLIVES In bulk, phit . MLNCK MR1T, bcs4 quality, pound ................. H &V KB. kBACT. Ubby's, quart '" PIGS ITJSt 111 bulk, 3 pouiMls. ...... . ... 50c SALTEI PKVMTS, Kpenfab. S ixnimls ......... . 33c . BILK CtK'OAXtT. pound ...j. Gray Bros; Grocery Co. m na i ., a . o r none o vmiy; r yuaiity- -Ok Suits for Spring THAT REFLECT THE NEW STYLE TENDENCIES" Cleverly 4rMKm-d n equisitely t r i ni m e r spring suita 1..1 , . 1 MRS. APDOM TO WKD. , , , 1 Coming as a surprise to her many I Pendleton1 friends,- announcement Is made today of the engagement of Mrs. "ena Addom, of this city, to OH Erickson.. of Spokane.- sirs." Addom left today for the neighboring city and the marriage Will take place this evening. . Mrs. Addom, who Is a young wom-i an of charming personality and who. is possessed of remarkable musical, tal ent, has made her home With her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Frank Frazler, of Hillside home. Mrs. Ad dom is known throughout the North west as a horsewoman and at one time. neid a world s record for her ruling-. She Is popular in social and musical circles here, Mr. Erickson is In business In Spo kane and lias extensive oil Interests in Mexico and Texas.' The couple will make their home In Spokane but are planning an extended visit to Texas this spring. I 23c fll l'--i T ! viTOii-A tlntsl mut1 '3 'I M Wa'K I I " featured in our v Xew 831 ' yW Y 1 f .'''ns St.vlea Iwr t t- ."- u skiiim .work, n ' hZ &iV L a. manshlp.. EachgdeT j I f I'll''' Ift- j wnDi0 de-i: . V I il TpC?! 3l''ig suits emWv' tneBest :. I I., . . HU-J lTTH nettest hlm and- are "'" .. ...i 11 .i . ; 7C j! P-i-J arvta"y vie. d 'to 1 - -r't 1 H i r"""" Asv 5on,e withl" th rcc I AFALLING MISERY ON W TrA i JAMiNE-SWEPT STEPPES 1 ' - ; -Ji 1 WNEli TO BE GIVEN : , ' ,A "pot-luck" dinner will be given tomorrow noon at the Presbyterian church, under the auspices of ' the Women's Missionary Society. The, din ner will bo followed by a business meetuig nt which officers for the en suing cur; will bo chosen. , . , QI3EIH CLCB PLEASES. '. The Pendleton hitrh school Rirls Olee Club, In annual concert last even ing, proved a delight to the audience which filled the high, school' auditori um, . Of the chorus numbers, the lul labies were especially cnarminB. Viol- lin obligatos' by B. A. MoDonald. and Miss Agnes Little were most pleasing. PARTY TO BE GIVEN. ' The Degree of Honor will elve a Co- lonlal party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the I. O. O. P. hall. Mrs. Mae Powers, and her committee will hn hostesses, ,The members will be dres- cu m colonial costumes ana a partlotlc programhnr-been arranged. Appro priate decorations will be" Used. : RETfRN TO HOME. Mis and Mra,'.. P. W.- Eppinger, who have bee guests at the home of Mri and Mra. R Alexander,' left yesterday for their home In linker. Mr and Mrs. Eppinger recently visited In' Walla Walla also; Mr. Eppinger is a brother of Mrs. Alcx- anden . WOMEN CAN DYE OLD FADED THINGS NEW IN DIAMOND DYES A Dollar Saved Is a Doll&r Made On every $20 coupon book we kive trade discount. An absolute sav ing. It is worth your while to investi gate. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE. 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR . . m v. '. Proprietors. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple, any womnn can dye oi tint her worn, shabby, .drosses, skirts, wnistH, coals, Btockings, (li-nperlcs, lianKintis, every thing, even if she has never dyed be fore. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are pilar. anteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your drugs-bit whether the material you wish" to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.- . IT'S THE BASIS OF A GOOD ' far Mk m r Ft a EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Robert N, Stanfield," who has been visiting- In Portland, passed through Pendleton last evening,- en route to Washington. ' D; C. to Join Senator Stunfleld. IS CONVALESCING. Friends of Mrs. Charles H. Carter will be pleased- to learn that she Is convalescing. Mrs. Carter has- been ill for several days at hor homo on Vincent street. LEAGUE TO MEET. ' i Tho Girls' Purity, Protective and Patriotic League will meet at the- Christian chcurch on Thursday even ing at 30. ARE AT HOT LAKE.' Mrs.' William Koesch. Sr.. and (la.ughter, Mrs. Frederick Steiwcr, are at Hot Luke, for tho benefit of Mrs. liou-seh's health. IS IN PORTLAND. . . Mra. James 1-1. Sturgls Is a Port land visitor; , She left for Portland on Saturday. HOME- DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Use our bread as a foun d a t ion upon which to build the perfect meal. This bread never disap points in its quality. It is made with the kind of care and of the same excellent mate rials that the particu lar housewife reveres. Pendleton . Baking Co. 1 . at ,.... " . .U '' : One, Two, Three Pie C'hist . 1, level teaspoon baking pow- dor, J level cupfuls sifted flour, 1 level tablespoon sugar, . teat spoon rait, 2 tablespoons liird or "Utter. 3 tablespoons ice water, Sift the flour, salt und baking powder together; add butter-or lard and cut in with a knife. ' then rub' it' lightly with the fingers, add water, mix nd' use. . Sufficient for one pie. , ' : t herry l(inillln8s for AV ashing- ton s Birthday. , Use 1-2 pound of tho paste, roll out to 1-4 Inch thickness and cut with biscuit cutter. Put 2 tablespoons stewed cherries on 6 rounds nnd I. tablespoon of sugar, lay another round' on tun and work lfdown so the edrtes meet. Place the dumplings on a greused tin nd bake for 20 min utes in moderate oven. Serve with sauce - made from the cherry juice, thickened and sweetened. V. D. w . ' ' ' STAUI.K :OVKUMKXT PUOMISKI) IfROWXSLLB. Tes.. Feb. 21 tU. P.) -Recrultlnir officers for tho Mexican revolutionary army -are work. I mk among; the Mexica n nnmiljitinn In the border towns; The agitators prom ise a "stable government" 'and reduced taxes when the Obieiron env-emmnnt Is o-erthrown. . ' DV EDWIN W. HULLINGEIl . (United Prejfs Staff Correspondent.) BULGAttI VILLAGE. East Russia, Feb. 21. American food, given through the A, It. A Is helping the PresrrvA lifn In thi rtn f tu ........ I . -- ---- ... V1IU V. . 1 LX' IIIVC rancient spots in Russia. . , Thirteen hundred years ago one of the three "Buhrarian" nrincea nf th j old-Slav dynasty settled here with h s unue ana onowers. There .were three brothers. The other two estab lished themselves in Vienna and Sophia, respectively. . On the heights commanding the Volga grew a city of 30,000 inhabi- tunts, which, controlled, the, country ror miles around. Remains of the old city wall are still standing,, and the American Relief Administration's chtl dren s kitchen,, in the little, school- house, is only a few yards from the' ouc oi one. ot ,ne places. (for hun dreds of years, however, Bulgaria has been. a village, with about 1,500 inhab itants. Of these 1.500 half have dism since summer, nnd unions hmi ,i.,u from outside, most of the others will be missing by next summer. , Then the cyclo ot fate will be completed and in the space ot six months, history wilt have sprung back fourteen hundred jenr, restoring Bulgaria as . It wan when the Black Prince encamped up on tne promontory. For miles in every direction stretch the level, treeless steppes, infinite, in loneliness,, extent and cruel beauty. .Not n fence nor hedge or house breuks the skyline. In fact, there hardly seems to be any skyline at all, us I write th's, so perfectly does the white of the snowfield blend Into the light gray of the skv. overhung uith clouds. A "Dutch" windmill. Us four arms motionless, nearby, stands in opaque ylief, like a cross, agatiist the background of snow and Hky. A few 'stunted trees on bcith sides of the road climb the llttle""incline from the piainsrto the top of the mole- Across the ,, frozen,. Volga,, a mile. our- raravaitf of four. .Russian uuigng drove this afternoon into Hul Karl.. The- snow stopped fulling- us we lui-nea into a front yard of the log cabin schoolhousc whore the A. R. A. Hives ninety cnuuron one "supplemen tary" meal a daiv. This '.'''HiinniemBi't. tary" meal, however, is supplementary uupr in jnc lecnnicai sense of A. R. A. Phraseology,, Actually, It Is. all the children, gel to . cat. And actually also, it Is enoueh to kenn the nllv !, We rolled out of our sleighs like nugc balls of snow. The vllluim lnv around us In stillness and snow, each hut seeiniiiKly snowbound for years. Near tho schoiilhoiise were the ruins or three old buildings, dating from the mieentn century. . ,., . Inside, the schoolmaster and his wife greeted us with fr Western cor diality. . ' ; There was still, fuel,, so the sclioul )tai iiot suffered the fate of so many in me tamine region- for the school arc closing rapidly now. as the wood piliiK hi tho backyards disappear. .. a, Me have, very few books,", , the schoolmaster, explained., "But we do the best we can. We haye,almost no paper upd. pencils." ...... , . ; , Then he told how all' actlvltvnen nonilc and socuil had ceased during tne last several months. How tho almple peasants: who were left after the. cold Weather cheeked tho mlnrn. Hon quietly, withdrew themselves into uieir log camns to await death In slot.- X, visited scores. 4t these homes dur itig the tour through the Tartar Re- nuniic, The.v were nearlv. n ihi. nmo Entire families.; In varying degrees of sufrerlntr, hurtiHed around the stove where there was- fuel or more com mily, lylrijr on the bare flour with n gtiernsey. sack as a cover. ... .' Often three generations, grandfath er, son ani gi-andchild, were together in various. stases of the ainu- iii,i,,.tr,.. death which the villagers of the Tar-1 tar itepiiblic are dying. Meanwhile, the celling creaked rhythmicallv with the undulations of the cradle, under me nana ot the grandmother. A Rus sian. eradte suspended on an. elnstln cord from the ceiling, and rocks up acq nown. '", : .-. .A n inree seneraions ana notn sexes lives together in the common room, distributing themselves mound over, the stove and floor at night. I never saw' more than one bed In a peasant's house. It was generally-occupied by the son and his wife. The grundtathtT und grandmother slept on top of the brick stove, and the children, either on the hurd floor or on the "children's shelf," a quaint feature of every peas ants house, a few feet from the ceil ing. Here the children can be chuck ed out of the way at any time othe. day or night. We put up in many of these peasant houses during, our trip, . invarUxbl? meeting with touching hospitality, the hosts apologizing for not offering us ioou (even thmnrh tho,- .i ...... llltfHI- selves starving) -and .invariably hust ling out the samovar in a jiffy. A single table, two or three chairs the huge brick oven, the cradle, sus pended from the ceiling, one bed," and the icons. in the .-corner, were the total wealth tn furniture. Very, very few have even Bteel "Hives and forks. The peasants eat their entire meal with big wooden spoons, or with the!r fingers. Cooking utensils are equally lacking. One or two pots, n big frying pan, a few crockery plates, a few Clips and sau cers or glasses for tea represented the) hira-,totuJ of. '.the housewife's equip ment in most of the homes where we overnighted. - - ' ' ' New hereold in Dixie Land of the long leaf pine gives the world a famous vapor rub for all cold troubles. "Wl III m, The famous healing odors of A.V. 1 1 . uie long-ieai pine are to be had, even if you can't go South. 'For people subject to colds, a North Carolina, druggist some years ago worked out a . vaporizing 6alve, containing the very- es . sence of pine sap, together with other healing penetrating vapors. This wonderful Vicks VapoRub, has. been, the standby' ior yearsVin Southerrv homes. Yeafby; year and Statt ; by, State its' reputation' has' grown until today Vicks is the favorite ' treatment throughout' the country for all Cold troubles,' 1 croup, catarrhneuralgtc pains.v skin hurts and itchincr skin' troubles, PprUggists are stocked- now. oet a good supply at once.; f i y iu$t rub it on and tW. ll ItS lV2 ?5 breathe in the vapors V VAP o Rue Ovtr 1 Million Jan Used Yearly RIVOLI 1 night Friday, Feb. 24 ' 4.-.-' ' ' - - -. Seats $1.10, $1. !.", S2.20 Tax IiK-lii(K(l. ARTIIUII klDDLETON . '.' Bass Baritone Under Auspices The Women's Club . A Musical Treat w IJVESTOCK.3H rORTLANU. The livestock mt are two cents lo to 25- cents. Tin Perf ectSknldtrt ud Amu Hi NMMr tqaah Ok buiililuL soft. MHtv whlt SfimnirKe uwnim umntai Craun rendns to tho thoaldat uid m .l.in l.i Will not nib off. Fir MX to poMtn. 5c. for TraiSut , ;tt.T.B0fUI( 90(1 .. I 'Ar : if ' ' ' I.. Bed Spring arid Mattress for 'Ouiy $27.25 TIIK ISKD liH Mj fl Ivory or Ymiis Jim-tin. In. coiitiiiunl iiost, stii. lUil in cillicr ' THE SI'IIX(;i h sic I. s. Link. - - TUB MATTUKSSl',ill siW; 50 lb. pure w.ttoi. fell Mattnss.' ' ' S AM, Kbit 527.50. ' v GRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. j EXCHANGE JOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW ' ' I 103 E. Court Street Phone 4 rmdlcton, OrcCoti J ? " ." L' i - ' -i '-'-'"'''' 'Mimi ..i,,. i i. ... ..