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THK IlKM) Itl'I.IJvTIN, DAILY KDITIOX. IIKNO, OKK!ON SATl'HIt.W, fXTOKKU III, 11)111
(Ily Ijiura Oatclu-ll, Phono 147-M.)
H,tm It aahtkatiMi la Ik mtUI nlaaia la tat BtrJ7 bra at Taa Balbtla mmu
te bi sat Uut taaa lit a'cWca lat atoraMa af Iba t pncWIs.
Those who will probably be the
leaders In the social circles of the
Bend of the future years held a prom
inent place in the social affairs of
the week. Of unusual Interest was
the party held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John Herbert in celebration
of the second birthday anniversary
of little Miss Helen Herbert. The
small guests arrived early in the
afternoon and after being supplied
with cans, horns, and whistles enter
ed Into a play period of great mer
riment Interrupted only for the great
excitement of being seated for lunch
eon at a long table made to order
for the occasion. I'pon being seated
all eyes were fastened upon the cen
ter of the table where a huge Jack
Horner pie reposed, ribbons from
which led to each plate.
Ice cream was served to each
guest and the small hostess from her
place of honor at the head of the
table was assisted in serving the
birthday cake. Later the service was
removed and the gayly colored rib
bons drawn In, bringing to each of
the bright eyed children a gift. Those
present were Paul Johnson, Marian
Hennessy, Lucius Taylor. Frank
Prince, Jr., Barbara Brooks, Mary
Francis Woerner, Billie McDonald,
Chassie Miller. Jackie Rhodes, Tom
my Brooks, Genevieve Hennessy.
John and Helen Herbert.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. W. G.
Newton entertained an older group
of children In celebration of the tenth
anniversary of her granddaughter,
Nell Newton. The invitations were
extended for the hours of four until
7:30 o'clock and the time was so
pleasantly spent with games In a set
ting of Hallowe'en decorations, that
one small maid remarked that she
wished that 7:30 o'clock would never
come. Those present were Eliiabeth
Keyes, Margaret, Francis, and Mary
Katherine Taylor, Evelyn Simpkins,
Muriel Weil, Olga Dickson, Robert
Ryan. Vernon Buegler, Robert Lin
ton, Margaret Hennessy, and Billie
and Nell Newton.
This afternoon Mrs. John Gagen
entertained for the pleasure of her
daughter Charlotte who Is seven
years old today. The? afternoon was
spent with the usual children's
games. In the serving of refresh
ments, a color scheme of pink and
white was carried out. a feature
of which was a big birthday .cake
bearing lighted candles. Twenty-five
of little Miss Charlotte's friends were
present.
The Bridge ciub were pleasantly
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rhodes.
Following the afternoon's play, prizes
were awarded to Mrs. George Jones
and Mrs. J. H. Meister and a dainty
luncheon served.
Honoring Mrs. Carl A. Johnson.
Mrs. J. H. Meister entertained on
Wednesday evening with a six o'clock
dinner party. Covers were laid for
16 at the well appointed table which.
centered with a profusion of highly
colored fall flowers, presented a most
attractive appearance.
Following the service of the four
course dinner, the guests enjoyed a
game of bridge after which score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. K.
Brooks and Mrs. Harry Ryan and a
rememberance gift presented to Mrs.
Johnson.
Immediate relatives attended the
wedding this afternoon of Henry N.
Fowler, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
Fowler of this city, and Miss Lora
M. Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Crow of Alfalfa, held at 811
Georgia avenue where Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler are to make their home. The
ring service was read by Rev. J. Ed
gar Purdy, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Charles Thompson of Seattle,
is a guest at the H. K. Brooks home
on Drake Road.
For the pleasure of her mother,
Mrs. C. E. Smith of Portland. Mrs.
John Besson entertained a small
group of friends this afternoon at
her borne on Congress street.
The Missionary society of the M.
E. church held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Bowman.
The program was presented by Mrs.
J. E. Purdy, following which plans
were made for an International din
ser to be held sometime in the near
future.
The Aid society of the Christian
church was entertained on Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. George Sto
koe, the afternoon was spent In dis
cussion of plans for the year's work
'and in soclul pleasures. Mrs, Minnie
'Elliott and Mrs. J. N. B. Gerklng of
iTumnlo were out of town guests pres
ent.
The musical tea held yesterday
! afternoon at the C. A. Hayden ho'ie
on Congress street by the Guild of
the Episcopal church attrnctiHl a
I party of over 50 guests who greatly
'enjoyed the splendid program ren
I tiered and the sociul hour which fol
lowed.
The program which was In charge
of Mrs. K. B. Well and Mrs. H. S.
Hamilton was opened by Mrs. Glen
Goodman who preceeded giving a
brief description of the musical sot
ting of "The Flower Song" from the
opera Katist by Gounod rendered that
classical number In Italian the first
of a group of songs and Introduced
her second number by telling the
simple Indian legend upon which her
song "By the Water of Mlnnetonka"
by Thurlow Lawrence is based. The
full contralto voice of Mrs. Goodman
was never heard to better advantage
than on this occasion. Mrs. John
Runge followed In a pleasing group
of Negro melodies. "Mammy's I.il"
Baby" by Burleigh. "Fat Lil' Feller
Wid his Mammy's Eyes" by Gordon,
and "De Laa" Long Res'," by Carrie
Jacob? Bond. j
Miss Laura Rand of the high
school faculty then delighted the au
dience with the following group of
songs. "The Star, a Fragment From
Plato" and "Smiling Through" made
famous by Eugene Cowles. Instru
mental numbers, "The Storm" by
Weber and Falling Waters" by Truax
were pleasingly played by Jeanette
Keyes. Emma Jean Richards enter
tained with Schubert's "Serenade"
and Heller's "The Avalanche." This
concluded the formal program but
during the afternoon Mrs. Weil was
prevailed upon to play Paderewskl's
minuet. Mrs. It. S. Hamilton gener
ously responded by playing "Whims"
by Schumun and Mrs. Glen Goodman
"Jean" by Burleigh. Miss Kutid nguln
sang "Smiling Through" utul the old
English ballad. "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Kyes." Light refresh
ments were then served from a pret
tily appointed table In the dining
room at which Mrs. A. K. Larson
and Mrs. E. I Mnhaffey poured.
Great Interest In being manifested
in the clothing institute to ho held
at Epworth hull on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday of next
week under the auspices of the Wom
an's Civic league.
The Instruct ion will bo in charge
of Miss Esther Oooley, clothing ex
pert from O. A. C. assisted by Miss
Eva Coinegys, home demonstrator.
Working classes in millinery have
been organized for the first two days
and classes in the mnktng of wool!
dresses for the second two davs. Only
. i
a few more persons can bo nrcouuno-
dated in t ho classes but others nitty
come to observe and receive Instrnc-j
lion. I
The Institute will open each day'
at nine o'clock and close at five. The
Civic league will serve hot coffee'
each noon for the convenience of
those who wish to bring their lunch.
The St. Francis Iluzaar being hold
at the Hippodrome on Thursday. Krl-
day, and Saturday of this week Is
attracting the usual number of iu-j
forested visitors' who find entertain- i
ment upon the dancing floor and at
the various booths.
A coming society event of interest
will be the dancing party to be given I
at the Elks club rooms Monday eve-
ning by Mrs. E. P. Brosterhous who
will entertain In honor of Miss I.auia
Zlcglor who leaves soon to inako her
homo In lWttmul.
Honoring Mrs. Curl A. Johnson,
who will bo leaving (lend the latter
part of the mouth to establish her
residence In San Francisco, the lloml
Study club entertained on Tuesday
With a one o'clock luncheon at 'the
home of Mrs. It. I. .Mtlea on Con
gress street.
Currying out a color scheme of
autumn coloring, golden California
poppies centered the table while liny
gulldod pine cones marked each place
curd and candlolabra bearing orange
caudles formed nil additional touch
of coloring that effectively complet
ed an attractive sotting for the throe
course service. The courses wore
served by Miss Katherine Huydon.
Miss Km nui Joan Richards, and Miss
Couuurn, members of the domestic
science department of the local high
school who 'evidenced the splendid
training being received In that de
part uiont.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted to conversation
u ml needlework during which u itilot
hour whs spent in listening to tho
reading of Hawthorne's fumou short
story. The Groat Stone Face, by one
of the members.
At the hour of departure, appreci
ation of Mrs. Johnson's personal con
tribution to the harmony of congou
lal fellowship that has characterized
the meetings of the club was voiced
and regret expressed over the neces
sary withdrawal of her active membership.
RKPAIII WORK IS ON
AT LEGION MJILMNC.
With temporary lieu ins supporting
the roof mid balconies at many points
throughout the building, tho Ameri
can Legion u uI 1 1 tii' I ii in presents u
strunge appeal unco this week. The
roof supports uio being Jacked Into
position, utter which they will bo
newly braced utul fastened. At th
u in it tlnyi repair of the leaky root
Is being iiiuile.
Phonttlo 8tuff.
When Cupid shoot his arrow he
usually Mrs.
mmmiimttmmitimuiiiutiniiitiiitiitimiiiiiiiiittiiiliilMminiltiiiili
Garden Note.
The easiest ny to remove weeds,
Robert, is to marry a widow. Bos
ton Transcript.
Safe TJUlfc for infants & invalids
ASK FDR
Horlick's
Tie Original
Avoid
Imitations
sad Substitutes,
Forltifnt.,tnv.lldindOro-tnChtldr I Rich Mlrt.Mallijd Drain Btrt in Powd-r
Cd il voeiunf ItotirimiHB
The Original Food-Drink For All Aged
iitiiittiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiilliItmlllmn9
SHEVLIN-HIXON
BAND CONCERTS
ALWAYS PLEASE
That's why a lntlf hour instrumental enter
tainiuent will he Riven at the (Jranil
Theatre, Monday Night, as a prelude to
The Parnells
Either attraction is worth the one price of
six hits.
YOU'LL SAY SO!
Reserved Seat Tickets are now on sale at
Magill Ac Erskine's Drug Store.
;nK:::n::RMiHtt::::t:.Ktt
WARNING!-All hunting is prohibited within the Deschutes
Game Reservation as shown below. Oregon Fish and Game Commission.
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R. IS C.
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9. lb C
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T. 21 S.
r. 22 s.
T. 29 6
T. 2 S.
r. 25 8
T 26 S.
T. 27 S.
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T. 2 8.
T. 23 3.
T. 2 9.
T. 27 6.
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R.19 K.
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