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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
PAGR a THK P.KXI) III U.KTIV, DAILY KDITIOX, 11KX1). OUKtJOX. NATl'KIMV. NOVKMllKK H, lir.il. (ly Laura Gntchcll,' Phone 1-17-M.) htm far aatllralLa In tk aacl.1 ralan la tta fUtoNaj Ian. af Til BalWlta Siaat b Ml Uur tfcaa 4 ill ('clack aa laa aiunMU af Ua 4a fc4la. The masquerade ball bold at the Mrs. L. A. W. Nixon as the guests. Masonic hall Wednesday evening by the Central Oregon Shrine club prov ed to be one of the most delightful ocial affairs of the season. The spacious hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rediut ing from a center fet shaded chand elier, lines of electric lights, each light with a fei shade, reached the side walls of the room where thej beautiful Al Kader emblems and thej grotesque Hallowe"en symbols vied with each other for decorative ef fect while the color scheme was fur ther heightened by bright red and green curtains at the windows. At the front of the room, a bower of green ery on one side of the platform con cealed the orchestra while on the other side a similar bower formed a restful retreat for the dancers. During the evening Miss Laura Rand entertained with a group of songs and Margaret and Jean Adell, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodman gave fairy dance. The little girls wearing dresses of pink tarlton trimmed in tinsel, also pass ed candles during the Intervals be tween the dances. In the late evening, the gayly cos turned guests removed their masks and a dainty luncheon was served. Among the out of town guests were J. R. Roberts, president of the Central Oregon Shrine club and Mrs. Roberts, M. A. Lynch and Miss But ler. C. H. Miller, and A. H. Tift, all of Redmond. ' The Emblem club entertained Thursday evening with seven o'clock dinner at the club following which dancing was enjoyed by the members. In celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Guy MeReynolds entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner party on Wednes day evening. The table was attract ively centered with yellow chrysan themums and place cards named Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fobs, and Mr. and Following the dinner, cards were en Joyed. Mrs. Dean Goodman, who has been the house guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Glen Goodman, for the past few weeks departed this morning with her small son Dean Jr., for her home ut Heppner. Mrs. Goodman has been the recipient of a number of Inform al social courtesies and carries with her pleasing impressions of the social life In Bend. a The Royal Workers' class and the Loyal Juniors' class of the First church were entertained at the home of Miss Bernlce Barcus on Hallowe' en. Nearly 40 young guests were pres ent, all being elaborately costumed, notable among which were Father Time, a Spanish dancing girl, several fairies, and a clown. A most enjoy able evening was spent playing games, after which appropriate re freshments were served. At frequent intervals, stations were called and a change of son I mules and a topic of conversation suggested. At earn station the uniformed conduct or (Mrs. Sehllchtlng) officially made sure that no tickets had been overlooked. eth. F.velyn Slmpklns Well. and Muriel The Altar society of the t'ulholle and Hioclul features were a solo, "From a Brahmin tlurdon" by l.ogiin sung by Mrs. tllen (ioiiilnuin which specially suited soloist's fine church was pleasantly cnlcitiiliicd ( ciinlrallii voice ami a ballot by l.olu Wednesday afternoon a I the K. f. j Whltmnre, Kiiiostlno llupprcich. club room when Mis. Kate Me-1 Kathfiinc Atlillnk, and Mai i.in Kulli l.uuKlilln. Mrs. Mario O'lli lun. and i er. who In cohi IIIIIOM (if hlnck niul u.,1. At Cheyenne." porter (Anna; Mum Hose IMunket received us ho, low with lame i.lct.n-.. .,ny .1, Lunduerg) gave the call to dinner tosses. The nflernoim was snout ' the difficult Kn.i.ch .1........ i Willi needlework and conversation and the party moved Into the diner where seats nt well appointed tables were soon found and orders given to the while capped waitresses (Mrs. Craig Coyner and Mrs. George Hue gler) Tho menu as listed and as serv-l ed was as follow: nine points on tho half shell (half peanut shells with bits of blue paper pasted on the Inside.) Canvas bark duck, (paper j duck with a bit of canvas pasted on! the back). Tressed chicken, (a well browned paper chicken.) Teas,' (paper letter Ps.) String beans, (candy beans on a string.) Holla, (cotton.) Date gems, (from a calen dar.) Green tea, (green paper T's.) On reaching "Chicago," guides conducted the party about the city where at various booths much laughter greeted the surprise feat ures presented. At tho Field museum. surprise to the honor gliosis. Tim tublo which wus urllst Ically decorat ed In (leciii'ulliilis siiKKstlvi of Hal lowe'en wus circled hy Mr. mid Mrs. W, It. Presley, MIns llotilelle, Mr. and Mis. It. N. I'lilinertiui, Mr. and Mis. A. I,. Douglas and son Dean, Miss lioiuecker and MIns Hliiiuiun. grace. Al the close of Hie evening a dalnly luncheon was served In the iiitracllvtt POLAND CKLKIMtATKS HIKT1I OF FKKKDOM The What So Kver class of the Methodist church enjoyed a plousiiiit ' '""'"K room of the club. social afternoon at tho home of .Mrs. a a Chillies Nlswongrr on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Molster. Mr. and Mis. Carl Johnson, ami Mm. Frank The guild of the Presbyterian Trine returned Monday from an church held their regular meet lug ' auto trip to San Francisco. While In i-u..eu7 ...... moon in me iioiue of ,t!io city the party had tho pleasure . .,,... Minus, and tonight of Mrs. C. H. Slmpklns where the. after- of being entertained In the home of 1 ilclul dinners will ! Silvoli. The noon was spent in planning for a Mr. and Mrs. Fled Woelflen former tiaiaar and luncheon to ho held on ' re.ddci.ts of Mend. December 10. At the, close of the! a a a afternoon, delicious refreshment were served by the hostess. In courtesy to Mrs. W. II. Presley and her aunt Miss llultln llouletle l'f M. uplls the Misses Mildred The Christian F.udeuvor society of Simmon. Hud Anna Dorne.'ker en tile Christian church was entertulned i (ertnlned Siiturduy evening with a last Saturday evening ut tho home of ; ! : 30 o'clock dinner at the Presley Miss Dorothy llluniaii. Decorations home which was In the nature of a were in keeping with the Hallowe'en Illy tlnltMl l'r.-a. tnlttv lil Hull.ttn.) WAItKAW, Nov. ti. The fifth an niversary of the declaration of the republic of Poland I" being rule lirated throughout the country to duy. Flags are Hying on all gv- pieldfiit, Marsliul Pllsiidskl, Issued a patriotic order of the iluy to tlx) Polish army. The American Legion Auxiliary entertained the members of Percy A. Stevens Post, American Legion Thursday evening with a unique par ty at the gymnasium that brought about a fine spirit of sociability among those present. At the close of the business meet ing of the post, the president of the Auxiliary Invited the members to join a tourist party on a trip to Chicago." Each guest and Auxiliary member was then furnished with en ough paper money to finance the trip, purchased a ticket or rather a halt ticket and entered the station waiting room where tickets were matched and companions for the journey thus secured. A loud voiced brakeman in uni form (Mrs. A. Symons) called the first train to "Chicago" and soon a party of 24 was on its way In a Pullman car which had been clever ly arranged under the south bal cony, a feature which was a series of posters painted by Hilah Brick to represent views from a car window. coat hanger (a rusty nail), deep sea , ,, monsters (sardines) and other ar-1 -,.,,.,. -,,, . i.. .. . ,, ,,. , seineu anout a luncheon tnhln where tides of Interest. Dora We ranch had i,vi mv i . , . . 'rung .McNeil acted as toastmuster charge of "the animals" In tho stock- liml , Mlivr. , .... '."V ! Women Caitful With Ltttars. U'oim-ii, a rule, are mure careful In nihil liit 'loir tiller, than sre the men. Hi'' onhliil to a Ctrl mi at tucl f the ili -ad letter otllie In Wash- llll-ton. yards and Mrs. Oscar Kregues took parties on a trip to the country where the prize pumpkin (a reflection In a mirrow) was the chief attraction. A drive through the woods, with Mrs. Charles Bloom In charge, proved to be" an opportunity to use a hammer and a block of wood. A view of the Milky Way was af forded by a picture of some cats winding their way through, a line of bowls of milk. Miss Fay De Armond had charge of this booth and Mrs. Genevieve Perkins of the booth next which named A One Ring Circus. Here all who wore more than one ring were fined. An attractive dls Winona and Dorothy Klclnfclt re sponded to tousis on topics relating to Hallowe'en. ... Tk.. ....!. .. . in- junior urisiiun Kittfcavor so ciety of the Presbyterian church held a party In the church purlors Sat urday evening. The usuul Hallowe'en gumes were enjoyed and refresh ments served by Mrs. I.. L. Orr. Mrs. Christina Curry, and Mrs. Sadie Lu-cas. murtn;nu:::tninr.nnimnui::i:m!rri::mii:!miH:n:tniM:s:i:;!HmH Better Get The Ball Rolling 1 1 ( ! THE UNIVERSAL CAR "' i F. O. B. Detroit SaJgar Coupe $595 F. O. B. Detroit With Stmrttr mndOmmoantakl Rimi THE Ford car is so simple in construction, so dependable in its action, so easy to operate and handle that almost anybody and everybody can safely drive it. The Ford Coupe, permanently enclosed with sliding glass windows, is cozy, and roomy modest and refined a car that you, your wife or daughter will be proud to own and drive. And of course it has all the Ford econ omies of operation and maintenance. Call and look over the Ford Coupe. Reasonably prompt delivery can be made if you order at once. . Central Oregon Motor Co. J. L. Van HufM, A. G. Clark Bend, Ore. ENGAGE WINTER STORAGE NOW I A large crowd was In attendance at the dancing party given last evening by the Order of Elks. The Wilson play of posters, and bathing suits ' "'ore orchestra furnished the musir ' '-"tnramuituiuuiuauiiuiuuuiuiuujuianuiiniatmmwi Invited the tourists to see a "swim ming match and upon entering the booth. Mrs. A. H. Oliver gravely dis played two matches floating on a bowl of water. At the Nickel show Mrs. John Herbert kept them all guessing until a 5 cent piece was spied resting on the edge of a table. The Mystery Restaurant was the last to be visited where a delicious luncheon (real) was served by wait resses wearing harem veils which kept their Identity a mystery. When the last excursion party hud seen the sights, dancing was enjoyed for a short time. a a . One of the most elaborat" chil dren's parties ever held in Ilend took place last Saturday between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock in the evening, at the K. B. Weil residence on Proud way street at which time little Miss Muriel Well appeared as hostess. The party wns given for the pleas ure of Evelyn Slmpklns who with her mother. Mrs. N. F. Slmpklns. hns been a house guest at the Well homo for several weeks. I'pon arrival, the children were re lieved of their wraps, and enjoyed an hour's play in the bright October weather. Prizes were awarded In two of the many games enjoyed on the lawn. Margaret Taylor receiving flist prize in the apple game and Olza Dickson and Nell Newton first and second prizes In the peanut game. At five o'clock the guevts were In vited within the house, where with many expressions of delight, they viewed the living room In Its decora tions of orange and black Hallowe'en symbols In the midst of which twin luncheon table were placed. Each table was cantered with a pumpkin with glowing eyes which was sur rounded with candlesticks bearing orange candles with shades of the same color. Artistic place cards and tiny paper baskets filled with can dles, each carrying a suggestion of tho Hallowe'en season and paper se.'vlce plates upon which pumpkin faces bad been painted, completed the attractive setting. Little Miss Simpklns acted as the hostess at one table while Miss Muriel sat at the head of the other table. Following the service of the menu, In which a color scheme of orange and white had been carried out. the children played a series of games which terminated in a quiet hour be fore the fireplace during which Mrs. Bimpklns entertained the crouo with stories. Since a Hallowe'en party Is scarcely complete without a glimpse of a mystic figure, such an apparition passed awiftly through tho room and amid the excitement of settling the question "Who is It." the hour of departure arrived. Tola proved to be the climax of the evening's fun for Mr. Weil found a place in and on his car for each of the nineteen little guests. - Those present were Marian. Mor- garet and Rosemary Henneasy, Olga Dickson, Margaret, Frances and Mary Katherine Taylor. Nell Newton. Vir. ginla Houston, Gay Hamilton, Peggy Overturf. Doris Hudson. Rlit,..ih Keye's, Irene Buchwalter. Marsraret and Jean Adell Goodman, Lernlce Hoke, Roberta Linton, Muriel Sten-j The llr)s nt the American legion llullillng will HMin hn ready for use, anil hlievllu lllton wants to put a winning team out this ". Ye llowlrra get together start your talk now ami do your m-llng when the araaon oH-na, miiuuuiujiaiiwuJJUii Done So Well, So Quickly The two big things you should get from an electric iron are quick action and good work. With these also should go low cost of operation and freedom from repairs. Such qualities will not be there accidentally. They must be built in before you can get them out. Thii is partly a matter of good manufacture, but mostly a matter of excel lence of design. That is why the Westinghouse Iron, designed in the light of suggestions from many women, has those good qualities that have made it so well-liked. This is the iron that produces so much good work, so quickly. Its construction and advantnem will be gladly explained to you by any of the JoUowmg uciti: Bend Water Light & Power Co. Douthit Electric Co. BEND Fobes Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors PORTLAND, ORE.