PACK a THK HKND IH'LLKTIX, DAILY EDITION, HEM), OKKHON, NATUtDAV, JAM'AltV T, 1022. (Hy iMura Gatchcll, Telephone 147-M.) Him for """" ! Us MUI raluam In Ikt 8star4ur Um ( Tkt BulWlin But to In Mt Ul lhaa tilt 'cMk U .rttrsoM ml th SWT fr4inf. A New Year's eve party with five hundred and dancing as the chief di versions, was enjoyed at the home of V. H. Fehrenbacher, now living on the 10 Bar ranch, recently from Walla Walla, Wash. A midnight lunch was served by Mrs. Fehren bacher, the hostess, assisted by the Misses Frost, Renno, and Fox. Prises for five hundred were awarded to Miss Rosengarth and Miss Frost, and to Mr. Hoech and Mr. Colver. The large crowd which enjoyed the hos pitality of the 10 Bar ranch, left for home shortly after S o'clock on New Year's morning. Quiet reigns in Bend social circles following the festivities of the holi day season. Many young people have returned to college and university and but few of those who came to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Bend yet remain. Miss Helen Philbrook who has been a guest at the Claude Metx home for the past three weeks leaves tomorrow evening tor her home in Portland. Mrs. Edward Werleln will depart tomorrow evening for her home in Portland after spending the holiday season at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Stansburrough. Delightful informality marked the dancing party given Thursday eve ning at the Masonic hall by the Cen tral Oregon Shrine club as one of the most enjoyable of the season. Decorations were In the holiday greenery with the scarlet Shrine em blem everywhere in evidence adding a touch of effective coloring. The Wilson George orchestra furnished the music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when a delicious luncheon was served. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner of Madras. The Emera club entertained this afternoon with a card party at the Musonlc club rooms. Mrs. Byron Royce and Mrs. Horace Richards re ceived as hostesses. The Baptist Aid society held an all day meeting at tho home of Mrs. J. M. Lawrence on Thursday. Tho time was passed In sewing on the White Cross supplies which go to furnish mission hospitals. At tho noon hour a covtred dish dinner wus enjoyed by the IS members of tho organization present. The annual Installation of officers in the order of Eustern Star will be the occasiou of a pleasant social eve ning at tho Masonic club rooms on Monday evening. The guild of the Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Valley on Wednesday afternoon. During the business meeting, plans were laid for an entertainment, "The Tom Thumb Wedding" to bo put on at tho Pres byterian church on the evening of January 20, the cast for which will require 75 children between the ages of two and nine years. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served and a social hour en joyed. The Aid society of the Christian church was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gove. Mrs. X. B. Gerking has returned to Bend after a short visit with rel atives and friends in Tumalo and will continue to remain a guest In the W. P. Myers home on Portland aven ue. On Thursday of last week Mrs. Charles Stansburrough entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Wer lein of Portland and Miss Helen Phil brook, also of Portland, who is the house guest of Mrs. Claude Metz. Covers were laid for nine about a well appointed table attractive in decorations In keeping with the sen son. Mrs. Alexander Thilmpson re turned to her homo In Portlund Thursday evening nfter spending the holiday season at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ersklne. Miss Margaret Thompson hits re turned from a week's visit with Port land friends. Mrs. Claude Motx entertained on Tuesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Philbrook of Portland. Miss Phil brook was also tho recipient of an other social courtesy on Thursday when Mrs. 11. S. McCluro entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Elks' club in her honor. On this occasion Miss Philbrook, Mis. Charles Stuns burrotiKh, Mrs. Edward Worieln of Portland, Mrs. J. J. Clapp, Mrs. J. M. Lawreuco, Mrs. Cliiudo Mots, Mrs. T. M. Foley, and Mrs. McClure cir cled the table. Mrs. Q. Tulne of Cashmere, Wash., and Mrs. A. A. Syiuons entertained a small group of friends yesterday with an afternoon tea. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Paine, Mrs. John Rungo, 'Mrs. B. G. Huso, Mrs. Wil liam Schlichtlng and Mrs. A. A. Sy iuons. Those who enjoy tho best In music will await with interest the Plpes Cnmpbell concert to be held on Fri day evening of tho coming week tit the American Legion building under the auspices of the Woman's Civic league. Mrs. Susie Fenuell Pipes is a violinist who is becoming na tionally known as an artist of ability. She laid tho foundation for her mus ical study in Berlin where she studied for three years under Theodore Spler Ing. She has played with Max Holn rich and has toured the northwest with David Blspham and Myrtle Elvyn. David Campbell also studied under the music masters of Europe. Ho was just beginning a concert career on that continent when the war broke out. He returned to this country to enlist in the I'nlted States military service. Since 1919 his concert work has won the highest commendation from musical critics. The program to be played by these artists which will appear in the daily papers within a few days, has been arranged to ploasc an audience of i Cheney Cheney Tone Adjuster The Cheney will play a lullaby as soft as a whisper or fill a large hall with a rollicking dance. Twelve distinct gradations of tone, logically controlled at the source. Tones always crystal clear,sweet and pure. "The Longer You Play It, Thb Sweeter It Grows." Tone, Quality and Technique A virtuoso could scarcely display his art with an ordinary violin or piano. Perfect technique alone does not make a master. So with phonograph records. It is easy to play them but the Cheney, like a Stradi' varius violin, gives renditions new beauty. Its rich, majestic tones are unrivalled. Acoustic principles, never applied before to phonographs, have set The Cheney mv questionably in a class apart. CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY represented by varied musical tastes and cannot fall to Interest till those who embrace the opportunity of hearing It. Mrs. E. O. Htudtor entertained on Monday with a dinner party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Htouii of Los Angeles and Miss Dolores Callow. The dinner hour was nrruuged for 3 o'clock to uccommodiilo the honor guests who were leaving on the we lling train, Mr. and Mrs. titono for their southern home anil Miss Callow for the I'nlvorslty of Oregon. . The table was attractively centered with while carnations, and place cards named Mr. mid Mrs. Stone, Miss Callow, Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Fohh, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Callow, Mr. and Mrs. II II. Do Annoml. Judge and Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Vanduvert as the guests. In courtesy lo her house guesls, Mrs. Lou Gray and Miss Bertha Peep er of Portland, Mrs. A. F. Larson entertained wlilt a bridge party on New Year's eve. Four tables were In play until near the midnight hour when a delirious luncheon was served anil the passing of the old year and the coming of tho New Year cele brated. Mrs. C. K. Norcott entertained on Monday with a small dinner parly In celebration of the birthday anniver saries of her son Edward and his friend Philip Philbrook. Mr. and Mis. 1). E. Ktono departed Monday evening for Ihelr hoiuo In Los Angeles lifter spending I he Christmas season at the homo of their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Fuss. Mrs. K. P. Mahnffey entertained with a curd parly oil Monday eve niiig. The Episcopal guild was enter tained yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mr. L. M. Fohs. The iiftcj" noon was passed with needlework and conversation and at 4:30 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served. In vited guesls for Hie afternoon were Mrs. II. II. He Annoml and Mrs. II. M Morton. The Sunshine cluli entertained yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. J. Flssell III honor of Mrs. V. A. Buckingham. The afternoon was spent with sewing and In the enjoy ment of social pleasures. A pleasant renieinliraiice of the occasion for Mrs. Ilui'ltlnghinii will he the presentation of a gift of sliver hy Hie club mom bershlp for the services of Mrs. llui-klnKliaiu in nrganlilng the rltih whlrlt only recently passed Its first anniversary. The Pythian Sisters held Ihelr an nual election of officers on Wednes day evening which was followed by a most enjoyable serial hour dur ing which an expression of apprecia tion was presented to Mrs. W. II, Hudson for her service as most ex cellent chief of the order during tho paHt two years. The following off I cers will servo for tint coining year; most excellent chief, Mis. Louis Or roll; past excellent chief, Mrs. Hud son; uioelleiil senior, Mrs. Paul Loree; excellent Junior, Mrs. Hurry Flssell; mniiiiger, Mrs. Mario Hiulth; mistress of fluiinco, Mrs. John Now liy; protector, Allen Mclteyuolds; guard, Mrs. Edward Gould; challen gers, Mrs. Harry Hamilton and Mrs. Harvey Do Annoml; Installing offi cer, Mrs. V, It. Buckingham; pianist, Mrs, Louis lleunelt. Mrs. Bennett was also eluded a trustee of thu or giiulmitlnii, Mrs. Lou Gray and Miss llerlhn Peeper departed Monday morning for Ihelr homo In Portland after a holi day visit at the home of Mrs. A. F. Larson. No Asalitnncs Noodoil. Mussel! mid llohlusmi went to Tn coma (lie ether day to see their KlrlJ While hailing mid nhlllug nwny dm hours In a very sorlii'leil curlier of t hit veranda, her brother happened along, anil, not hclng able to dlHitiiuulNli ihelr uniforms In the scuildorliucss, he asked: "What Is It this time, His, the army or the navy?" Whereupon lliissclt piped, "'II io marines have lauded mid have the situation well In hand." Tennessee Tar. DeMAR CO-AIS TR UP ENTERTAINERS Famous Symphony Harpist and Pianist The Third Number of the SHEVL1N-HIXON BAND LYCEUM COURSE Monday, January 9, "L Grand Program Starts Promptly at 8:00 O'clock ENTERTAINERS OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT mm m Pistil All through the DeMarro-Alstriip pro gram Is woven n charming Italian atmos phere siihdiieil and tllgiilllcd anil yet most fascinating at nil times. In Miss DcMnreo's harp and piano numbers it is there. In Lowell A 1st nip's renditions of the Italian maulers, In the popular costumed numbers of the, company, mill in MIhh DcMnreo's clever Utile lecluretle, "Italy and Its Customs" In nil these Is visualized the land of sunny skies the charm of Venetlnn life. The DcMurro-Alslrup EnterliilneiH urn nrtlNls first, and then entertainers. This In why they have been such n success. They give a program of Irresistible rhnrm n distinctive' . entertainment, crowded with pleasant surprises. Miss De.Mano Is one of Lyceum's best known artists. Prior to heading this company she was n well known concert nml symphony star on both piano and luirp under the l.aton of Van iter Htmli en, anil other noted conductors. Lowell Alsli'iip Is a young American artist who Is rapidly coining Into Ills own. He Is n composer of considerable note, and has both studied and taught In Im portant American conservatories, The limp, tlm piano, the violin, the readings, the Impersonal Ions, the cos tumed numbers all these round out n program of exceptional merit. MAG1LL & ERSKINE Admission-Adults, 50c; Children, 25c