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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
PACK 3 THE IlKNI) ltl'IiliKTlNi 1A1I,Y KDITION, HKM), OKKUON, NATl'ltllAV, I'rCllltlAltY II, I Olid (By Laura Gatchcll, Nata far WlcaUa la Um aortal rhiHM la aot latar uaa lilt rcMcfe m Um The Bend Study club was pleas antly entertained on Monday after noon at the home ot Mrs. Floyd De ment. The afternoon's program was deyoted to a study of the life and writings of Charles Craddock. Mrs. A. R. Leary read an article on the anthor's life and Mrs. A. F. Larson reviewed the famous story, "The Prophet of the Great Smoky Moun tain" In which the characteristics of the mountaineers of Tonnessee are pictured with striking vividness. Fol lowing the program a delicious luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. The American Legion ' Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening In the Ameri can Legion club rooms at the Amer ican Legion building. Among the matters of interest that were brought to the attention ot the organitatlon was a brief outline of the study course on "Americanization" to be studied this year by the Auxiliary, the first program ot which will be presented at the next regular meet ing. As this meeting is to mark the first anniversary of the organization a number of special features are to be added to the regular program and refreshments served. At the suggestion of Mrs. Charles Bloom, chairman of the welfare com mittee, the membership voted to as sume the responsibility of supplying a part ot the garments for the use of disabled soldiers In northwestern hospitals. In filling this quota which includes a large supply of knitted socks, sweaters, bed and convales cent garments, the cooperation of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Deschutes and Jefferson counties will be solicited. The remainder of the evening was given over to the chairman of the entertainment committee who out lined the elaborate plans being laid for the Washington's birthday colon ial ball to be given at the American Legion building on the evening ot Wednesday February 22 and which will be the first public affair ever given by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph Parsons returned the first of the week from a short visit in Seattle. Members of the Emblem club are looking forward with interest to the Valentine dancing party to be given at .the club room on Tuesday' eve ning. Miss Edna Neff returned the first of the week to her home in Portland after a 10 day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stadter. - . Tie Wednesday Bridge club was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Crosby Shevlin on Congress street. The afternoon was spent in the nsual manner at the close of which prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Pringle and Mrs. Paul C. King. Dainty refreshments were served. The Fine Arts club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of . the president, Mrs. K. B. Weil, a a a Members of the Sunshine club were entertained on Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hudson. The hours were spent with needlework and conversation. Mrs. Carrie Wright and daughter, Mrs. Caroline Horner are visiting with relatives and friends In Walla Walla, Wash.' Twenty-five members of the "What So Ever" class of the Methodist church were entertained on Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hoover. During the short business meeting, which preceeded the social diversions, the club voted to assume the responsibility of pur chasing a $50 bond from the build ing committee of the church. The Missionary society of the Methodist church held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Purdy. Six members of the organization whose birthday anniversaries had fallen during the last quarter were honor guests and a number of Informal features were added to the regular program for their pleasure. Twenty five members were present. Mrs. Q. D. Gove of 218 Broadway, entertained Monday, February 6, in honor of her granddaughter, Irma La Verne Gove's eleventh birthday. Those present were La Verno Govo, Lnclle . Gove, Beryl Gova, Ralph Stenle, Brbbe Gove, Clifford Fried lay, Vivian Frledley, Kntheryn Fried ley, Pelma Matlock, Maxlne Matlock. Ji color scheme of rose, pink and Telephono 147-M.) the Satardar Ua ef Tfc Balletta ba la utiniMR at tha day aracedliMr. apple green was effectively followed A light dinner was served, followed by Ice cream, cake, candy and nuts. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill on St. Helen's was the scene of a delightful St. Valentine's bridge party Wednesday evening. Prizes for high scores were won by Miss Wanda A. Keyt and Mrs. H. L. Plumb. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weit euhiller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co iv ies. Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Comstoek, the Misses Mary Cody. Lorena Phelps. Wunda Keyt, Mnbelle S. Buyer, and Messrs Clifford Fydoll, Dr. Grant Skinner, Perry Wallace. H. L. Plumb and L. M. Hagen. . Mrs. T. H. Foley entertained on Thursday afternoon with the first of a series of neighborhood silver teas to be given by one of the four groups of women who have pledged to raise money for the erection of a new Bap tist church. On this occasion Mrs. Foley was assisted by Mrs. E. Ging rich. An interesting musical program was presented consisting of a group of vocal solos by Mrs. Ralph Lawler, a vocal duet by Mrs. R. S. McClure and Mrs. R. D. Ketchum. and a group of songs by five year old Xcle Ket chum who possesses marked musical ability. Following a social hour and light refreshments were served. Mrs. W. G. Manning and little daughter Evelyn have returned from a month's sojourn with relatives in Heriuiston, Oregon. Mrs. W. P. Myers will return to morrow evening from Prinevllle where she has spent the week with her daughter Miss Emma Lou who is a student in the Crook County high school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill enter tained last evening with a heart par ty at which bridge formed the di version. At the close of the evening prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. J. Monahan and Mr. G. A. Buegler and a dainty luncheon served. Those en joying the hospitality of the Hill home were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Buegler, the Misses Alice J. Bush, Mabelle Boyer, Anna Llnd berg, and Messrs Jack Wright, Al Keinath, and L. M. Hagen. a Mrs. Ashley Forrest has received an invitation from the university of Oregon school of music to join a tourist party which plans to spend 79 days during the coming summer in visiting points of interest In Eur ope, sailing from New York on July 1. Dr. John Landsbury dean of the school of music will personally di rect the party and lecture at con venient times upon various mus ical productions Including the Pas sion Play at Oberammergau. University credits will be given to all those completing the trip and attending all lectures. When Fainting Was Fashionable. Referring to "."unto Sebastluno," a populur Victorian novel, a critic made a computation of the number of fuint :ng (lis that occur In the course of live volumes: Julia de Clifford 11, Lady Delumore 4, Theodosla 4, Ixjrd Ulen bruok 2, Lord Delumore 2, Ludy Ender Be 1, Lord Ashijruve 1, Lord St. Or ville 1, Henry Mlldmay 1. A single passage selected for no other reason than because it Is the shortest, will serve as a specimen of these catastro phes: "One of the sweetest smiles that ever animated the T"ncc of mortal now diffused Itself over the fuce of Lord St. Orvllle, as he fell at the feet of Julia In a death-like swoon." Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. The Red Cross Wants your discarded clothing and old pieces of furniture. They will do Nome one u Kreat deal of good. The Red (Yohx Khop Is open on Saturday fore noon from 10 to 12, and Wednesday anil Saturday afternoons from 2 to 9 o'clock. ROOMS 217 AND 240 MINER BUILDING I CIIUIiCH I OlJNCDIDd Kplscopn (lim-tii Notioo Hov. C. W. Du Bols of the Epla copal church will hold services on Sumluy, February 12th at 7:30 p. in. ut the Adventlst church. Music by the choir and anthem "The Silent Sea" by Neldlingor with obllgato by Mrs. Glen Goodman. Also a solo Resignation by Curo Roma will be sung by Mrs. R. W. Lawler. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The Episcopal choir will meet Tuesduy evening February Hth at 7:15 at the home of Mrs. Byron I. Royce, 1S2 St. Helens, Tlio lYtinlm' huryli Bible school Subbuth morniiiR ut 9:45. , Preaching at 11 'o'clock by Mrs. John E. Fee of Portland Christian Endeavor services In Die evening at 6:45. Mrs. Foe will preach again at 7:30 o'clock and will reniuln with is over the 19th when she will again nrcarh both morning and evening. It is planned for Mrs. Fee to clvc an address on Friday ovenlng, Feb ruary 17th, on China, whore she spent more than 12 years with her husband in missionary work. Slio will use stereopticon views In Illus trating the address which promises to be most interesting and Instruc tive. The First Baptist Church Services as follows I'nlfled plan. Sunday school beginning promptly at 9:45. A good gain In attendance was made lust Sunday, but there Is "yet room" for others. Non al- tendants olsewhore ore Invited to come and become a part of our pro gressive school. Morning worship With story ond sermon, at 11 o'clock. The theme of the sermon Is "Ownership Ack nowledged." B. Y. P. U. Group II. In charge. Ethel Gingrich, lend er, at 6:30. Topic: "Chrfstlan Principles in Buying and Selling." Bargains! are promised In this meet ing. All young people, come. Evening sermon "From the Ball Room to Hell" or "The Dance of. Death," at 7:30. The dance craze! that Is sweeping throughout our land ' and invading all phases of our social life irrespective of age. demands the attention of all thinking people, es pecially the parents, public school teachers, social workers and the church. Because of Its general char acter and specific detrimental influ ence to the morals of the youth of our land and community, this mes sage is delivered at this time. Prayer meeting Wednesdny eve ning at 7:30. T. T. Class Immedi ately following or at 7:50. All who are not attendants on the serviced of some other church are cordially Invited to come and worship ylth this home-like church, where a cor dial welcome awaits you. The W. W. G. girls met at the par sonage Friday evening. After a Til V v Male Your Valentine a Gift of W FLOWERS I RIVERSIDE :'a (rrcenhousc, 4B0 Newport Ave. Telephone New Overland "Fours" 1922 models received this week, Selling for $770.00 f. o. b. Bend. The public is invited to call and inspect these fully aauipped light autos, one of the best buys in motor cars today. Immediate Delivery Assured on any of the 1922 Overlands. Deschutes Garage Co. Nash and Overland Cars Federal Tires mission study In charge of Mrs. Kit-1 loo und Airs, uourd, rciicsliiiicn were served. F. II. HEARD, pastor. Kii-Nt Lutheran Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service at 11 a. in, In Norwegian. Young Peoples leaguo ut 7:30 In flic evening. A cordial luvltutloii to nil to attend. S. A. 8TRNSKTH, pustor. I'mdiyterlnn Mr. Floyd Reynolds will conduct preaching services at the Presbyterr lun church hoth morning und ava iling nt the usual time. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor society meets at 0:30 p. in. A cordial invitation Is extended to the public to all services. t'lirUtlun Krlcm-e Kixlcty Services are held every Sunday morning nt 1 1 o'clock mid Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Subjuct for next Sunday, "Soul." The society maintain a public reading room and circulating libr ary ut room 9 Deschutes Investment Co. IIMk. Miflluxllst-KplM'opnl Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Last Sunday the attendance was two hun dred and flfty-ono but we still have room for you. Morning sorvlco nt U a. m. The choir will render the anthem "Keep My Commandments." The Epworth Leuguo meeting at 6:30 will bo led by Miss Mildred Hoover. All young people not attending elsewhere ure Invited. lli'ppy Sunday evening sorvlco ut 7:30. Tho pastor will ureach at both the morning uud evening ser vices. Keep In mind Sunday, February 20. We are anticipating a great day. Dr. Howarth of Portland will preach in the morning and Dr. Leech our district Superintendent will preach at tho evening service. Tho choir Is preparing sovorul special numbers for these services. J. EDGAR Pl'RDY, pastor. Put It in The Bulletin.' sraaaiaaisafaiaiaaB'srsEisiaisiaasi HOTEL ALTAMONT Another .Vnnie for Homo Steam heated rooms, woll fur- jjj irished and well kept, with hot and cold running water. ft g Rented by day, week or month f Monthly rates, $10 to $22.50. I Good Family Dining Room. Board by the month, $23.00 Miss A, D. Spalding, Prop. I'honc 10-J. 7:M Broadway r?i 1 BISBpBraiBWIjaBWBpBpirippppjjjjgg S-fl W Violets, Narcissus, Car- W nations, Fuchsia, Hya- p cinths and other species & of Cut Flowers; also Pot Plants. , B W Flowers are welcome by everyone and suitable If for every occasion. f FLORIST I Store, Wull Street 22JI-J. LATEST and SNAPPY STYLES IN Men's Furnishings At Prices That Satisfy. Home of Society Brand Clothing. SHOE REPAIRING Shop in rear of Store; oldest established Shoe Shop in the city. LOVEN'S 1017 BOND STREET WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE GOOD USED RANGES, PHONOGRAPHS, HOUSE HOLD OR OFFICE FURNITURE ICl.Mlrlc Vacuum I'lennrm rented at BOo per day. All iimkea of Hewing Miu'lilnra rented by the day, week or inoiilli. When you need Furniture nro THE BEND FURNITURE CO. Tune Your I'liuio At 1-onnt Once a Venr. It Need It. 12 YK.tIM' KXI'KltlKSCK G. E. MAST PIANO TUNER Tl Xl.Vti, CI.KA.MNti, UKI'UIUVd (Mire with TlionipKon Mimic Co. Phone 70. PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company BEND, OREGON Sewer Pipe, Irrigation Pipe, Water Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Building Blocks, Well Curbing Concrete Silos If it's made of concrete, we make it. Postoffice Box 157 Telephone 219 I'ltOFKHHIOXAL AND When You Want Your WOOD SAWED Telephone 134-J HKK ltAHH AM) HKK IIKTTKK Now Ijoratlon II. W. BARR OPTO.MRTIUHT Rooau Upetalra O'Kene UU. Telephone 310-J for DOONAR'S WOOD SAW W. G. MANNING, D. M. PKNTIHT Suit 12-14, O'Kano Building Phono 17 8-W. Bond, Oregon Offlco Phono : : : : B8-J F. M. BLOOM Dentist Rooms 4 and 5, ovor Postofllco DR. G. SKINNER DKNTIHT Omce, Room IB, O'Kane Bldg. Phone: Ofllco, 236-W. Oftlco Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 6 R. S. HAMILTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 13 and 18 First National Bunk Building. Phono CI. Dr.-Cot' Former Ofllco) Tho Iaw Ofllrp of W.P.M.YERS Now Iornted In Room 21!- Miner Building New Phono No. SWIt-W. Phono 27-J. O'Knnn Hldg. DR. E. E. GRAY DKNTIHT Hours: 9 to 121 to'G:30 Evonlnm and Sunday br Appointment Wright Hotel Under new management Lunch and Dinner, family tabic style, 40 cents per plate. Room and Bourtl. Reasonable Rates. M. S. ELLIOTT Manager Bl'HINKHH DlllKtTOltY Omc. Phone 117 O'llonnell llullillns DOODS & BLOOM riiyslrUmi and Humninn Dr. II. C. lloHda. Itre, phone tSt-M. Dr. C. y. IIU-.pl, Km. I'huna 12-J. llourel to II A. M. ! I lo 9 P. M. 7 to S vnlfi. BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Wrltm of all klmla ot tnauranre. Old nt luuranM Awnrr in Central Oron H. C. KUJH Flrat National Hunk llld., Ilond, Or. J. B. MINER & CO. Real Estate MINKlt IU.IK1. Itoom 24)1 . Phone aUA-W. MRS. V. A. SMITH Aitrnt for tha M'ltONK COKHKTH Will call hy appointment 10GB Columbia Ht. Phono 303-M. P. O. Box 40 G. C. MORGAN ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW Minor Building Room 23S Phono 325-W. DR. II. N. MOORE DKNTIHTHY Phono 167 O'Knno Bldg. Use THE BULLETIN Classified Ads CARLSON & LYONS PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing and Hontlng Supplies Bath Room AccoBsorlos, otc, etc Pipe, Valves and Fittings TELEPHONE 159-J 1