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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
page a THR IUCND Bl1iIETIV, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OKrXJON, SATl'HDAV, 1)1 KM11KH 8, 1021 (Ry Laura Gntehe.il, riiono 147-M.) Nt far .MIrtU la Oia Mtlal talaaia la tha 8trtT baaa af Taa BalUUa ka la aat laur Ihaa I a'ciatk m tha aftaraaaa af ika aar aiandias. The charity ball given by the Elks' at their club rooms Tuesday evening proved to be a most delightful social (unction, over 500 guests being pres ent. Owing to lack of train service, the committee In charge were forced to dispense with the elaborate decora tions and a number of special feat ures planned for the occasion but an orchestra of five pieces with Wil son George at the piano furnished splendid muBlc during the evening and beautiful lighting effects added to the charm of special dances. Fol lowing the impressive Elks' service at 11 o'clock a ladies quartette com posed of the Misses Marie Broster- hous, Virginia Stewart, Dolores Cat low, and Mrs. Glen Goodman sang "Auld Lang Syne" and graciously re sponded to an encore. At the usual hour a delicious buffet luncheon was served. a The Bend Study club held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayden on Congress street. "Mark Twain" was the subject for the afternoon study. Mrs. L. W. Gatchell presented the life history of the great humorist and gave a number of short readings il lustrative of the author's style both as a humorist and as a writer of ser ious prose. Mrs. J. H. Haner followed with a most able review of the book "Joan of Arc" which ranks first for literary style among the author's many contributions to literature. During the general discussion which followed dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ralph Wickham of Troy, Mont, the house guest of Mrs. A. R. Leary was an invited guest for the afternoon. a a a On Tuesday afternoon a group of friends met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Monahan on Louisiana avenue, for the purpose of organizing Bend's first art club. Mrs. K. B. Well was elected president, Mrs. Monahan. vice presi dent, and Mrs. Charles Bloom secre tary and treasurer. It was decided to take up a regular course of study and Mrs. Bloom was commissioned to present suggestive study outlines at the next regular meeting. In keeping with the purpose for which the club was organized, that of fostering and developing any ar tistic talent the individual members may possess, a ruling was passed re quiring each member to bring to the second bi-monthly meeting some fin ished article of her handiwork and at the end of the club year it is planned to hold an afternoon tea at some private home at which the articles thus collected will be exhibited for the pleasure of the friends of the club membership. The charter members of the organ ization are Mrs. K. B. Weil, Mrs. C. J. Monahan, Mrs. Charles Bloom, Mrs. Charles Silvis, Mrs. Ralph Hope, Mrs. E. C. Brick, and daughter Hilah and Mrs. J. D. Donavan. a a a The Sunshine club was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Bennett. The afternoon was spent with sewing. . a a a Today marks the second week the G. A. Horstkotte family have been detained in Fallbridge on account of traffic conditions incident to the re' cent storm period. On November 26 Mrs. Horstkotte and little son arrived In Portland upon their return from a three months visit with eastern rel atives and started on the homeward journey to Bend. a a a The Baptist Missionary society was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Foley where Mrs. Ella Fairbanks acted as hostess. Following a short devotion' al service, the hours were spent In preparing articles for use in mission hospitals. Refreshments were served at the usual hour. a a a The Aid society of the Christian church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Barcus where the time was spent in sewing for the annual bazaar to be held sometime during this month. On Tuesday the organization will hold an all day session at the home of Mrs. L. L. Robinson for the purpose of completing plans for the sale, a a a The musical tea Riven by the Epis copal guild yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Keyes drew an assemblage of one hundred wom en who followed with close interest the splendid musical program pre sented. The program which was In charge of Mrs. J. C. Rhodes was opened by Mrs. R. S. Hamilton who played from memory the difficult "Rondo Ctoprlccloso" by Mendelsohn and was enthusiastically encored ns were each of the musicians who fnl lowed her. Mrs. Clarence Munnhel- mer was heard for the first time as a violin soloist and delighted the au dience ns did Mrs. C. E. Trotter whose rendition of a group of piano solos evidenced real musical talent. Mrs. Glen Good in an, Mrs. Robert Gould, and Mrs. C. V. Silvis wore each heard in vocal solos with Jeun ette Keyes as accompanist, and Mrs. K. B. Weil and Jeauette Koyes in the duet "Poet and Peasant" by Suppe. Following the program, light re freshments were served from pret tily appointed tables in the dining room at which Mrs. C. S. Hudson and Mrs. Frank Prince presided. a a a Elaborate preparations are being laid for the international dinner to be served at Epworth hall Tuesday evening by the missionary society of the Methodist church. Booths rep resenting the I'nlted Stntes. Egypt. Turkey, Brazil, Japan, Persia, Mexi co, wll be presided over by attend ants in the native costumes of the countries represented, who will serve food typical of the countries. The fol lowing girls and women will have charge of the booths; the Misses Em ily Miller, Mable Tensen, Mary Ellen Yensen, Eloise Spencer, Dora Wey rauch, Velma House, Mildred Hoover, Clitus Sherwood, and Mrs. Carolyn Horner and Mrs. George Conklin. a a a For the pleasure of Mrs. Herbert Howell of Grants Pass, formerly Mar garet Weist, of Bend, and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, who leaves soon to make her home In Med ford, a group of the former members of the Priscilla club gathered at the home of Mrs. V. A. Forb6s. A cafeteria dinner was serv ed at 6:30 o'clock and the evening spent in recalling incidents in the life of Bend 10 or more years ago, il lustrated with kodak views from old albums. The club members present were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Montelle G. Coe, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, Mrs. J. C. Vandevert, Mrs. H. J. Over turf, and Mrs. Forbes. Invited guests were Mrs. E. D. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. CHUllCII fiVOlKCDILN tlii'tstliin 8cltiut Noclety Services Sunday 11 a. m., Wed nesday 8 p. m. 418 Bond St. Heading room, room 9 Deschutes Investment Co. Dldg. Flint ItaptJst Clmrcli After being confined to his home for two weeks with un attack of the quinsy, the pastor is glad to an nounce that he will be in till services Sunday, December 4, which are us follows: Unified plan Sunday school at 9:45. Don't miss this live session of Bible study. There is a class for you. Will you join it? There wll) be a story and sermon, theme, "Living Epistles" at 11 ... m. Communion service will bo ob served at close of morning sermon B. Y. P. U. group 1 In charge, with Amanda Anderson, louder at 6:30. An Interesting and helpful meet ing is promised. All the young peo ple are urged to be present. Evening evangelistic message, Friends of Jesus" ut 7:30. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, ut :30. You will find a cordial welcome at this homelike church. Come, worship with us, It not a member or an attendant elsewhere. self of the privilege of hearing these most helpful discourses. J. W. COI. LETT 12, Moderator. According to announcements pre viously made, twenty-two persons banded themselves together In a new church organization at tho services held in the old Methodist-Episcopal church last Sunday. A detailed ac count of the organization and its name will appear later. This new church organization will hold services in the old Methodist church on Sisemore street next Sun day as follows: The Bible school which has been organized and fully manned, and which has a place tor all grades and ages, will meet at 9:45 a. m. The evening service will be held at 7:30, at which time Dr. Hartranft will preach from the) sub ject. "The Unavoidable Jesus." This sermon will be the second In the ser ies, of which last Sunday evening's was the first, and all of which will be preached from the same text. The initial sermon of this series was Alien, Mrs. W. R. Speck, Mrs. Joseph i masterpiece. Those that follow are Innes, Mrs. George Brosterhous, Mrs. said to be even more powerful, more Ashley Forrest, Mrs. L. D. Weist, and heart-searching. If you are not oh Mrs. George Jones. I ligated we Invite you to avail your- Motlindlsl-KplKcopnl Tho mule quartet will sing ut the eleven o'clock service In the morn ing. The pastor will preach mi tho subject "Doth Job Feur God For Nought?" Two questions will ho discussed at tho evening service beginning ut 7:30 o'clock. 1. What advantages would an as sociation of nations hnvo over the league of nations? 2. What did Job mean when he says in I lie. Oth Verse of chapter 7. "My days tiro spent without hope?" What questions would you llko to hear discussed? Present them to tho pastor, ha will ho glad to give them consideration ut thu service next Sun day evening, December 11. With an attendance of 202 lust Sunday tho average for the four Bun days of November was 213 In tho Sunday school. lie on hund at 9:45 In tho morning. Professor Forrester of the high school has consented to teach the older hoy's class In the Sunday school beginning tomorrow. There nro al ready ten boys in this class and there Is room for twenty. Hoys thirteen, fourteen nud fifteen years old nro In vited to report for duty In tho morning. The ladles of the W. K. M. S. will servo an International dinner, cufo terla style, Tuesday evening. Decem ber 6, in Epworth hull. Don't for get. Miss Naomi Snyder will lead Ep worth league Sunday evening ut 8:30. Choir practice Tuesday eve ning at the parsonage. Mid-week ser vice Thursday at 7:30. The heating arrangement hns been greatly Improved during the past week and we shall hereafter bo able to keep Epworth hall comfortably wnrm In tho coldest wealhor. J. EDGAR Pl'RDY. pastor. Emsraldi In Aztso Trtaiurss. Among the Astec treasures of Mex ico exquisitely cut emeralds were found ami It Is from this source that tht niugnlncent iiiurulds now forming i part of the royal collection of Hpaln wer supposed to have come. Don't full to see the rnleuilers made for you to slip your Kodak prints in. They sell for Itfic. Hy mens Urns., Jewelers. lliL'tfe "Gibraltar of Amarlci." . The city of (Jucbec Is nmrllmea called the "(ilbrallnr of America," be came of Its well-nigh liiipi'i'gnulil pit. Itlnn ami strong means of defense, huth natural and irllflclul, Through (ho holiday season your Kodak work will lecelvo that pains taking care und quick service you have been rm-nlvlUK ut Hyiuoiis Mkih., Jewelers. 15'Jlfll International Dinner Cajeteria Style YnnkM Kscnllopeil Oysters, UOc Mexican ('hill Con t'nrne, lille African Sweet I'ofntom, Mr Dutch Cheese, Ae American Corn llrrnil, He French HulniN, lOo Arabian Dalea, UN' Oregon I'le, I On Japan Tea, lie Indian Itimst lleef, 1!.V Italian Hinglu-ttl, MM- Chinese Hire, fie Kwlss Itye Ill-end, rtc F.nglMi ItolU, Ait Hawaiian 1'lucupplc, I lie llrnlllnu Nuts, Mr Turkish CotTee, Ae Jersey Milk, Ac Epworth Hall Thursday, Dec. 6th Beginning nt 5:80 I M. Semi by Udiu of the W. F. M. S. Eurylod Welcene ffijiiijijijiiijijijijijiiijiiiiiii William. Russell, starring for Fox Films, writes: !.? otio tho tf . , :... The judgment of 500,000 New York men now wearing Monroe Clothes, confirms Mr. Russell's state merit. 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