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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1922)
0 PAGE a THE BKVD IUU.KTTN, DAILY EDITION, HKND, OIIBOON, HATt'IUMY, Jl'NK S, tOltfl. KaM In aaMlcatWa la tlx axial calaM la la. gataraa? laraa at Th. B.U.tln But k la not lat.r lama a'tlatk an Uw atunuaa af tha aajr aracaalnt. Shevlin park was the net-no on Wednesday of the uunuul Methodist Sunday school picnic, attended by bout 150 members ot the organiza tion. The entire day was spent in playing games, exploring the purk and enjoying the basket dinner which was provided. This is the second an nual picnic to be held at the park, a Members of the Presbyterian church committee which was working to raise the church budget met on Tuesday evening at the Altaniont ho tel for a farewell dinner for Rev. D. H. Thompson of Portland, who was here for several duys assisting in the drive. In an address congratu lating the locul church ou its success In the drive, Rev. Thompson com mented ou the good feeling which he had found existing between the church and the business men of Bend. The campaign report was read. About fifteen persons In all were present. a Miss Sylvia Halverson entertained Thursday at her home on Hunter place in honor of Miss Elsie Ander son, visiting in Bend from her home in Sweden. A number ot friends en joyed a delicious luncheon and a pleasant afternoon. a a A number ot friends of Dee Mc Roberts, who has been attending high school in Salem, met at the home of Franklyn Toomey, 365 East Green wood, on Sunday evening, to cele brate his return. Cards were played, the prize being won by Gerald Hicks. Refreshments were served. Those present were Thomas doing, Elmer Johnson, Glen Burch, Stuart Roe, La verne Whitmore, Gerald Hicks, Leo Harryman, McRoberts and Toomey. a The home of Almns Neff, three miles out on the Alfalfa road, was the scene of an enjoyable lawn party on Thursday evening. The party was given by the "All Stars" baseball team of that neighborhood, who lost two games to the team ambitiously entitled "World Champions." As a result, the All Stars became hosts to the champions and their girl friends. Thirty in all were present to enjoy the games on the lawn, followed by music and the serving ot ice cream and cake. Mrs. Cassie Flynn will entertain the Sunshine club next Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at her home. 131 Con gress street. a a Miss Leneve Simkins entertained several of her little friends at her home, 615 Florida avenue, Thursday, the event being her eighth birtsday. Games were enjoyed and the serving of refreshments closed the pleasant afternoon. a a a A report by Mrs. R. S. Dart, repre sentative of the Woman's Civic league of Bend at the State Federa tion of Women's Clubs convention, will feature the open meeting of the league announced to be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at En worth hall. A musical program will be given and refreshments served, a a a Mrs. H. H. De Armond and Mrs. Louis Bennett entertained Mrs. H. U. Wortmun, grand chief of the Pyth ian Sisters lodge In Oregon, at dinner at the Elks' club on Thursday eve ning. a a ' Mrs. 11. G. Wortman, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters lodge of Ore gon, was the guest of the locul lodge on Thursday afternoon, at a mealing at the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Wortimin's talk on various phases at the order's work was much appreciated. a a a The Wednesday Bridge club met this ik ut the home ot Mrs. L. G. Mdtevnolds. In addition to the niem- j hers, three guests were present, Mrs. L. A. W. Nixon. Mrs. D. T. Carmody j and Mrs. T. E. J. Duffy. Prlios were ' Venn hv Mrs. Kixnn mid Ml'S. A. H. Oliver, Two tables were played. Re freshments, were served by the hostess. a a a Members of the Pythian Sisters lodge of Bend took much interest in the task assigned to them In connec tion with the district convention of Knights of Pythias, held here Wed nesday, that of serving the banquet that evening at Epworth hall. A chicken dinner, with potntoes. corn, hot rolls, two salads, olives, strawberries, cake and coffee, was served to over 200 guests, about half of them from the visiting lodges. Members ot the purchasing commit tee were: Mrs. Mamie Ayres, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Mae Orrell and Mrs. Mamie Bennett. Others who had part in preparing and serving the banquet were: Mrs. Olive Flssell, Mrs. Gertrude- Flynn, Mrs. Grace Bartlett.-Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mrs. Mabel De Armond, Mrs. Cornelia Roberts, Mrs. Alice McReynolds, Mrs. Hilah Loree, Mrs. Gertrude Ketchum, Mrs. Blanche Brady, Mrs. Evelyn N'ewby, Mrs. Stella Myers, Mrs. Anna Best, Mrs. May Purdy, and J. S. Ayres, L. M. McReynolds, Ralph Bartlett, R. A. Smith, Mary Bennett and Jack Orrell. a a a A number ot friends were enter tained at an informal dancing party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peoples, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. Re freshments were served. a a Mrs. A. H. Oliver and Mrs. George Parkins entertained the Emera club this afternoon at the regular bridge party at the Masonic hall. a a a Twelve members of the home de partment of the Methodist-Episcopal Sunday school met on Thursday aft ernoon at the home ot Mrs. J. D. Bowman, 1545 West Fifth street. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the business meeting. . Prehistoric Man in America. Recent discoveries ir. ho ir es "f llie Ohio valley w-vin In i;'"' i-vlilei.ee that man existed In Arr.',r In (lie Glacial age. In two Kenim- j- ivis were found human hnnes Idenlilled a belonging to an Indian man. and lames of raccoon, gmiini! hn. cmy fn. deer, buffalo and I .nr. The hear skeleton, partly fosslllz-l. is supio-a'l to U- the remains of a po'nr bear iht live ! in the great lee age before t lie ji!e.ent BPolncIe era. HERE IT IS- EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED We are going to clean out all Children's Toys, Pollyanna Doll Clothes; Novelties, most desirable for gifts to both men and women ; strings of Beads and Bead Bags; Fancy Work; Card Novelties in fact everything in stock will be reduced 30 to 50 for 10 days, except exchange merchandise. HERE IS THE BIGGEST BUY YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED 1 00 Books of Most Popular Late Fiction. $15.00 Or individual Books, 10c to 50c each Pilot Butte Shoppe Summer A Big Help To Girl i Whose Pocketbook Is Thin By I1KDDA IIOYT (Written (or Tht United Piaa..) NEW YORK, Juno 24. "Every dg has his day." they Buy. Some of us seems to have all the duys. Hut summer days are the balancers that bring us all down to the Bingham level. While tho costly furs of the rich are hibernating in cold storage vaults along with the velvet brocudes und the ostrich fans, duplicates are being turned out of tho high priced cotton dresses that appear in the Avenue windows and fashioning the poor girl of the East Bldo Into perfect replicas of her wealthier sister. She must not attempt to copy the gorgeously beaded gowns that she sees ut the nearby summer resorts, for she can not make ten dollars' worth of silk that Is home-beuded look like ti Polrot model. The better class of women do not ttso these over decked gowns imywuy except nt for mal functions. At the beaches and ubout town they prefer thu sport cos tumes, voiles, organdies und even ginghams. Costume Kits Pocket IxHik Any girl can tlnd u good looking sport costume to correspond with her pocketbook. A white flannel skirt, a pretty slip-on sweater, a jaunty sport hat and sport shoes are all that is re quired to give one a "chic" appear ance in summer. Many girls who knit cun have several changes of those slip-ons. The most popular sweaters Just now have the Navajo designs and those with riotous color combinations are finding great favor. There are few tuxedos worn this year, except by some of the older matrons. In every Instance sweaters are belted below the normul wuistllne. If ono favors tho three-piece sport costume, there are numerous modols In Jersey cloth unit lightweight flan nels Hint ore very inexpensive. One of the prettiest suits of this kind cun be easily made und without incurring much expense, Is of white flannel with the uneven edged cape outlined In yellow braid. Tho onv-piuee dross has slit sleeves bound In the yellow. Yellow IIoIiIn Muay Yellow, by tho way, holds first place In the summer color scheme. Henna anil rust follow us clone sec onds and lavender Is seen u greut deal. For sport wear tho small turned down felt huts ure very popular. Leg. I horns and stiff brimmed straws lend ' themselves well to sport wear and are usually trimmed In scarfs which I curry out the dominating color nolo in the costume. These scurfs tlx softly In tho fashion of iho hamlitnu Then (hero me the ginghams, those crisp looking little checked affairs piped in white or trimmed in white organdy which muke lovely frocks for morning wear or for office work. If one prefers the lighter weight ma terial, there are the checked voiles, which have the same ofTcct oflng ham and require less pressing, as they do not muss easily. They are pretty, made In one-piece lines with elastic about the wnlstllno and trimmed in whlto loop braid about the scalloped hem and tho butteau neck and sleeves. CHURCH Alliance Church Sunday morning services: Bible school at 9:45; preaching service at 11 o'clock; subject, "The Church ut Antloch." Young People's Alliance at 7 p. m. Evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:45; leader. J. O. Collette. We have a very Interesting adult bible class, taught by Mr. Wutklns. If you ure not a member of a bible class, come and study with us the great themes of our Christian faith. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our services. A. E. HALL, Postor. DESMOND NEARLY K1I.1.KI1 IN' KIIiM NOW AT C1UMI Flint ilupUst Cviurrh Unified plan. Sunday school begin ning promptly ot 9:45. You were missed last Sunduy. We are looking for you tomorrow. Morning worship. Another illus trated message for the boys and girls, Immediately following the study hour, or at It o'clock. We want to see more of you boys and girls In thes eservlces as well us the older folk. Remember, these are short nnd painted messages. All will enjoy them. B. Y. P. I'.. Group 4. Miss Amanda Anderson, leader, at 7 o'clock. All the young people are urged to be present. Don't forget the regular monthly business meeting' and social next Friday night. Watch for fur ther announcements. Evangelistic sermon, "Are You a Coward," at 8 o'clock. Wednesday night, devotional serv ice and business meeting at 8 o'clock. Notice, 3-ln-l: Pray for your church, talk up your church, attend your church. The above will, If heeded, com pletely wreck the plans of Mr. Sum mer Slump. Folks, try It. The usual hearty welcome awaits all at this homelike church. We will be pleased to meet you there tomor row, if not an attendant elsewhere. F. H. BEARD, Pastor. Mothodlxt Kplscomil ("hui-cli The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services tomor row timely sermons that you will want to hear. Epworth hall Is cool and comfor table for the summer services, and the building activities upstairs and outBide do not Interfere with its use fulness. The schedule of services for to morrow will bo us follows: Morning service, 11 o'clock; ser mon theme, "Uod of Nature and God ot Grace." Evening Bervice, 8 o'clock; sermon topic, "The Guiding Eye." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m., Epworth league at 7 o'clock. , J. O. Gibson will lead the Epworth league service tomorrow evening. Come to church and Sunday school tomorrow! J. EDGAR PURDY, Pastor. . William Desmond, star of the re markable historical chapter play. "Perils of tho Yukon," which will be shown ut the Grand theater tonight. Is one of tho most daring actors In pictures today, ns well as one of thel most populur. The stunts performed by Desmond In "Perils of the Yukon" were so hazardous that ho was cau tioned time and again to be careful, but In many of the big scenes he threw aside discretion und narrowly escaped with bis Ufa. The climax came ut Truckeu, Oil., where some of (he big scenes wore -being shot. Desmond und Laura Lnl'luute, his leading woman, were standing on the edge of a cliff when It guvo way un der the actor's feet. He gave Miss LiiPlunto a quick shove backward, ns he fell and thus saved her. but his body crashed down the wall of the precipice and he was picked up from the lee-gorged Truckee river with a broken shoulder and ankle and other serious injuries. This accident, und the many other narrow escapes of Desmond and the other members of the company, give some idea of the thrills to be found in this powerful story of Alaska in the boom days that followed the pur chase of that territory from Russia by America In 1808. E. Mason Hopper, the Goldwyn di rector, who mnde "Dangerous Curve Ahead!" and "The Glorious Fool," which will be shown at the Liberty theater tonight, Is as famous In his social circle for chef-lng as he Is well known among directors for his mo tion picture productions. When guests arrive ut the Hopper home, as often as not they tlnd him In a white mother hubbard puttering around the kitchen. That Is always a prelude to an especially fancy meal, and his friends say that the world mny know him for his directing, but they are satisfied to know him for his cooking. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them , DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Saxo Jazz Orchestra Auspices American Legion Tuns Your Piano At ltut Once a Year. It Needs It, 111 YKAltH' KXPKUIKNCH C. E. MASTPIANO TUNER TUNING, CLEANING, ItKI'AIKIN'U Offleo with Thompson Munlo Co. Phono TO. 1 The finest wheat, ground by the mast efficient mills, supply the flour that in pre pared by expert bakers and baked in electric ovens in an open bake-whop where you can see for yourself that sanitation is systematically upheld. That is why, when you ask for Bake-Rite baked goods, you are always sure of getting the best. Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery BEND WED., JUNE ONE DAY ONLY A MIGHTY MILLION DOLLAR MERGER OF TWO MAMMOTH MENAGERIES PRESENTING A SENSATIONAL WILD ANIMAL PERFORMANCE. 3 Big Rings - 2 Steel Arenas stages EDUCATIONAL AND INSPIRING 139 FUMY CLOWNS Mi I pah the only wcrtdwhih camtl In America -Just brought from til Sahara Desert W .J TV TU0-WLE LONG OPEN -DEN STREET PAGEANT. The most gorgeous spectacle ever presented under a tent- Fbr the Chidren hjt amazing to alt. If I lki?VM.l Performances-2 and 6 P. M. Doors Open one hour Earlier. Put It in The Bulletin.