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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
4 pack a THK RKND lU'LLETlN, DAILY KD1TION, HKM), OHINJON. K.VITItDAY, JANUARY 21, lOli'J. (Ity I,fl urn Gutrhcll, Telephone 14T-M.) Natal for publication la th oortal column In tho Saturday two at Tho llutltlin mual bo In not lalar than 6:39 o'clock on tho afternoon of tho day preceding In courtesy to Mrs. Bradley Ewers of Portland who Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. II. Knowles a group of friends were dinner guests at the Elks' club on Thursday eve ning. Following the dinner service, the party spent the evening In the enjoyment of dancing and music. Among the muslcnl numbers especial ly enjoyed was a group of songs by Mrs. Kwers who sang with pleusing effoct "Stille Wie Die Nucht," by Bohn, "Something Sweet to Tell You" by Tate, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," by Fanning and "The Asra" by Rubcnsteln. These present were Mrs. Kwers, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knowles and son John, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Arnold and son Robert and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Payne and son Claire, Judge and Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Hognn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Strasburger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cat low, and Mrs. Anne Forbes. ooo The Emblem club entertained on Monday evening with a dancing pnrty at which a revival of the cotillion formed a delightful Innovation. The leaders in the French quadrille were Mrs. J. C. Rhodes aud Mr. C. A. Hay den who introduced the figures by Hading a grand march following which ladies and gentlemen alter nately chose partners for each of the fanciful dances that made up the re maining figures in the cotillion, at the same time presenting small fa vors provided by the leaders. Lunch eon was served at 11 o'clock and the dancing again resumed. As the final figure a serpentine march was car ried out and at the final position an unusual surprise feature was staged In the bursting of a huge snowball suspended in the middle of the ceil ing and the subsequent showering of myriads of tiny snowballs. ooo ' The Emera club entertained this afternoon with another of its popu lar card parties. Mrs. George Conk lin and. Mrs. J. M. Childers received as hostesses. The home of Miss Nell Marked was tho sceno of a 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening when a circle of ft lends entertained for tho pleasure of one of their number, Mrs. V. 11. . Speck who with her family leaves ' soon to make her home in Medford. ' Oregon. Those present were Mrs. W. j H. Speck, Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy, Mrs George Brosterhous, Miss Marie Hrosterhous, Mrs. Ashley Forrest. Mrs. Joseph Innls. Mrs. Ross Kuril -ham, Mrs. E. J. Catlow, Mrs. Chester Callow, Mrs. J. C. Vandevert, Mrs. Montelle Coe, Mrs. L. D. Welst, Mrs. I Anne Forbes, Mrs. E. O. Stadter, Mrs. H. H. DeArmond, Miss Mildred Trem bley, and Miss Nell Markell. 0 0 0- The Rend Study club was enter tained at the homo of Mrs. Carl John son on Monday afternoon at which time silver offerings were received from the club membership to be sent to the scholarship loan fund which is maintained by tho federated clubs of the state. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge and with needle work, and at the usual hour a dainty luncheon was served. Invited guests for the occasion were Mrs. K. B. Well nnd her house guest, Mrs. N. S. Slmpklns, Mrs. Annie Greer, who is the house guest of Mrs. L. W. Gnt chell and Mrs. E. R. Ryan. o Mrs. E. J. Catlow entertained a smull group of friends on Wednesday afternoon In courtesy to Mrs. W. R. Speck. Bridge was enjoyed. o In celebration of the seventh birth day anniversary of her daughter Ma ble, Mrs. Walter Bradley entertained 30 of the little girl's friends at an af ternoon party on Wednesday of last, week. A decorative scheme of red and white was carried out through out the home and following the en poyment of the usual children's games, a delicious luncheon includ ing a large birthday cake, was ser ved. ooo Honoring Mrs. George Paine of Cashmere, Wash., who is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Symons and Mrs. N. S. Slmpklns, the guest of Mrs. K. B. Well, Mrs. John Runge entertained on Wednesday with a 1 o'clock lunch eon. Place raids named Mrs, George Slmpklns, Mis. N. S. SlinpkliiH. Mrs. A. A. Symons, Mis. It. A. Hope, Mrs. William Sohllchting, Mrs. K. II. Well, and Mrs. 0. A. Schilling ns the guests. 0 0 0 An enjoyable dancing party was held by the high school students lust night nt the American Legion build ing following the basketball game, Tho Minims players aud rooters were tho guests of the Btudents, and facul ty members, parents nnd a number of high school a hi inn I wore present. Music was furnished by thu high school orchestra. 0 0 0 Mrs. Claude Met entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday in cele bration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. 11. S. McClurc. Covers were laid for six. 0 0 0 The Order of Eastern Star enter tained on Wednesday with-, a moat enjoyable card and dancing pnrty in honor of four of Its active and valued members. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Barnes, Mrs. R. D. Wilson, and Mrs. W. It. Speck, the present worthy matron of the order, who leave soon to make their homes in other parts of the state. A memorable feature of the occasion was the presentation of gifts to the honor guests and the clever speeches of acceptance that followed, ooo The Baptist Aid society was en tertained on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. M. 11. Hortou. 0 0 0 Tho Woman's Civic league will hold its regular monthly open meet ing at Epworth hall on Tuesday eve ning at eight o'clock instead of 3 o'clock In the afternoon as hereto fore. Tho change la made for the reason that the topic to bo presented In the general course of "Active Cit izenship" being studied by the club will be of Interest to the men of the community who may appreciate an opportunity to attend. Mr. Hoss Farnhnm will discuss tho topic, "Community Finance" and there will be several excellent muslcnl num bers including n banjo solo by Mr. E. R. Ryan. ooo The Aid society of the Christian church was pleasantly entertained al the homo of Rev. and Mrs. Fred 10. llnrrlninii on Wednesday afternoon. The usual program was carried out and a social hour enjoyed. 0 0 0 The official visit of the two offi cers of the Grand Lodge of Pythias Mr. Walter Uleason, Grand Keeper of liecords and Seals nnd Mr. Lief ' Klusuth, Grand Chinicollor, to the ' local lodge of the order was the oe ' caslou of ti pleasant social evening at Sniher's hull on Wednesday ovo ; nlng. Tho Pythian Sisters were also ; guests of the order aud the evening I was passed in tho enjoyment of a program, music and dancing followed : by the serving of a delicious lunch I eon. Mrs. Robert Gould was hostess to 1 the guild of the Rplacopal church at ! her home on Drake liond yesterday afternoon. There was n very good ; attendance and following the abort . business meeting the hours were ! passed with needlework and conversation. CflUHCII Pre-hyterlini Services nt tho Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, In the evening at 7:30, conducted by the Rev, W. II. Ames of Portland. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Senior and Junior ondeavors meet at 0:30. A cordial jiivttatlou Is extended to the public to attend these services. Neldllnger wllh ohllgatn by Mrs. Don allle. The public Is cordially luvltoil. Till' l'ht Baptist t'lillrvli KorvlccH as follows: Pulfled plan. Church school at ll:4G. A good gain and flue Interest was evidenced lust Sunday. He one to in a lie it even bet ter tomorrow. Morning worship with story and sermon for all. Theme, "Light Your Lamp" at 1 1 o'clock. 11. Y, P. I', group 4 In charge, L. E. Ilurland leader at 8:, 111, This will be a flue meeting since It Is II. V. P. V. Day and thu limine is "Baptist Young people aud World Fellow ship." ' In keeping wllh this occasion the pastor will deliver a special sermon to young people entitled, "Yoiiuk People and Their A nihil Ions" at 7:311, All young people aro especially urged to attend these services, Prayer nieellng and business seces sion Wednesday evening at 7:30, There Is always a real liaiiilshiike and a hearty groollug for all at this homelllie rhllri'li. If mil hoiidi'd else whero yoi are cordially Invlled to drop In and worship with us. F. II. 1IK A It l, pastor. episcopal Dr. Georgo II. Van Waters, arch deacon of thu Episcopal church ar rived In He nil this morning and Is stopping nt tho Pilot Untie Inn, lie will hold service at 1 1 o'clock Hun day, January 22 at the Advoutlat'H church. The public Is Invited. Dr. Van Waters will preach at a united ser vice at Redmond on Sunday cvenliiK. Tim PcuploH Clllll'l'll Illlrlo school will meet as usual lit II: -15 Sunday morning. Christian endeavor services at 11:3(1 Sunday evening led by Mrs. Robert A. Mylcs. Preaching at 7:30 o'clock by Rev, John Feu on tho subject of "Life" as found In tho find chapter of John's gospel, This will be Rev, Feu's last address In llend during his slay and II Is hoped u goodly number will at tend this service. Mi'lliodM-ICplMiipul Governor Olcolt has requested Hint tomorrow, January 22, ho observed as "Law lOnfiircoineiil Sunday." Ac cordingly, the pastor will deliver a sH'clal message on tho subject "Pub lie Opinion and Hie Enforcement of llio Law" at Ilia morning service. lie. ginning al eleven o'clock. Miss Clctos Hherwood will lead Hi" Kpworth league nieelltig loinorrow evening. The topic will he the first chupter 111 the new Icxl lioolc "John Wesley Jr." Those similes aro hound to prove very luli'ieiilllig, (hero will lie nix lesiionii, begin right bycoli lug loinoriow evening at 11:30. The paslor will pleach at the eve ning service which begins at 7:30, The Sunday school attendance went to 221) again last Sunday, being the Hcrnnd conseciiilvo Sunday that the record reached that figure. To morrow morning at l:45. It was demonstrated last Sunday that Kpworth hall can he Hindu com fort ahly warm In cold weather. You will find a twice warm welcome al the services tomorrow. Christian Science Society Services every Sunday morning at ; II o'clock aud Wednesday evening jat 8 o'clock. 418 Bond street. Sub ject for next Sunday, "Truth." The society maintains a free public read ing loom and circulating library at room 9, Deschutes Investment Co. Illdg. Church Xolice ; . Episcopal services wilt ho held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Adventlst church. Music by the' choir and anthem the Silent Sea by Buy this month while you stand a chance of having your money re funded. Ask about our One Day Free Purchases. A. J. GOGGANS January 20th List of New Columbia Records Come in and hear them. You are always welcome DANCE RECORDS 3519 "THE SHEIK," Fox Trot. Roy Miller and his Black ' and White Melody Boys. "WEEP NO MORE" (MY MAMMY), Fox Trot. Roy Miller and his Black and White Melody Boys. 8509 "CHO-CHO-8AN," Fox Trot. Eddie Elkins' Orchestra "TEA CUP GIRL," Fox Trot. Eddie Elkins' Orchestra 3516 "KA-LU-A," Medoly Fox Trot. Knickerbocker Orches tra.' Into.: "Didn't You Believe" from "Good Morn ing Dearie." "BLUE DANUBE BLUES," from "Good Morning Dearie." Knickerbocker Orchestra. 6203 "WHEN FRANCIS DANCED WITH ME," Melody Waltz. Prince's Dance Orchestra. "LOVE'S BHD?," Melody Walts. Prince's Dance Or- ' chestra. Into.: "Say You'll Be Mine." POPULAR. SONGS 3521- -"WHEN FRANCIS DANCED WITH ME," Tenor solo. Frank Crumlt. "DA DA DA MY DARLING," Tenor solo. Frank Crumit. from "Blossom Time." Tenor 3517 "SONG OP LOVE," solo. Edwin Dale. "I'LL FOROET YOU," Tenor solo. Edwin Dale. 3520 "I WANT MY MAMMY," Tenor and Baritone duet. Victor Dalhart and Al Bernard. "THATS HOW I BELIEVE IN YOU," Tenor solo. Edwin Dale. 8507 "I HOLD HER HAND AND SHE HOLD MINE," Comedian A) Herman. "THEY CALL IT DANCING," from "Music Box Revue" Comedian Al Herman. 8500 "OLD TIME BLUES," from "Put and Take." Eddie Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. "FRANKIE.".. Eddie Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Orig inal Jazz Hounds. SYMPHONY RECORDS 40030 "COULD I," Tenor solo. Charles Hackett. 3510 "THE SWALLOWS," Soprano Solo. Lucy Gates. "THE WREN," Soprano solo. Lucy Gates. 401(22 "MIRA DI ACERBE LAGRIME" (HERE PLEADING AT THY FEKT), from "II Trovatore." Soprana and Baritone duet. Rosa Ponselle and Illccardo Stracclari. 70710 "8ERENATA" ('TIS THE DAY). Burltone solo. Duel De Kerekjarto. 6202 "VALSE TEUTK AND PIZZICATI," from Ballet Sylvia. Columbia Symphony Orchestra. "KHPANA RHAPSODY." Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Thompson Music Co. Columbia, Pathe and Sonora Phonographs E S E X The Car Owners Praise Like This Repair Costs $1.50 in 2Y2 Years In two and one-half years repairs on my Essex have been 76 cents for a new fan belt and 75 cents for a Btnrter spring. Original plugs and battery still In use. Gasoline consumption 19 miles per gallon. The machine In as quiet and powerful a when new. JOHN MILLER, 27 Manchester Place, Buffalo, N. Y. $10 Repair Costs in Two Years Havo run my Essex 1 6,000 miles In 2 yearn. It has not cost mo ono cent for garage or ropalr service. Repair partit. In eluding 3 dour catches havo cost lens than 910. Hare easily mudo tho replacements myself. N. 8. BETTH, Homo Insurance Co., Now York. Official Champion of AH Cars Its Motor Size , In 4 trips across America Essex 4 times breaks the transcontinental record. FIRST ESSEX SECOND ESSEX San Francisco to New York New York to San Francisco 4 Days, 14 hrs., 43 mln, t Days, 19 Mrs., 17 inin. Lowers Record 12 hrs., 4H mill. Lowers Record 22 hrs., 13 mln. THIRD ESSEX San Francisco to New York. 4 Days, 21 hrs., ftfl mln, I Otters Record 5 lira., 35 mln. FOURTH ESSEX New York to Hun Francisco 5 Days, 0 hrs., 18 niln. Lowcra Record 11 hrs., 19 mln. The average time for each of the four Khhcx cars over 8347 miles Ocean to Ocean route won 4 (lays, 21 hours, 82 minutes. Essex set the official 50-hour record, traveling 8037 miles at better than a mile a minute, official stock records for speed and endurance from 1 to 50 liouis. For cars of Us motor size It holds all iM'-j HkdaiHt. i It set the world's 24-hour rnud mark of 1001 miles, and the official 24-hour dirt track record of 1201 miles. Essex also set the Now York-Chicago record 24 hours, 43 minutes, nnd tho San Bernardino hill climb record. at $1095 F.'O. B. Detroit , A Cil AS K. o. n for the Touring: it r i- Detroit IUI ayUUtn- This Is a price market. But It Is also a quality market. Well-informed buyers will get both. Tho Essex touring car at $1 095 and the Coach tho now type closed car at $1345 are tempting prices. They are "consid erably lower than many cars, which have neither by oltlclal proof, nor the tostimony of ownors earned recognition liko Essex. Compare the RiiliHtantlal, well-proved qualities and distinction of the Essex with what like-priced cars can give. Tho Essex Coach is particularly interesting. Never boforo was a line quulity closed car priced so low. It gfe'eg the luxury, comfort and reliability that formerly was out of roach, for most cm-buyers. It soata five amply. It has tho liveliness of performance you like. It is boautlful and reliable. Operating cost Is low. Like all Essex cars, little attontlon Is ncodod to keep the Coach prlmo. It la build to enduro and atny freo from annoyance. You will find it moots nvory busi ness and family noed. In any car you consider you should ask owners what tholr experience has been. You cannot overlook the worth of such unbiased advice. It may save you luter regret, We aro quite sure yon will find tho lettors printed hero typical views no matter how many Essex owners you ask. PIONEER GARAGE CO. IRVING AVENUE
