TUESDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1021
PACK nvfi
(f
) (B
1)
- - - -.1 ....i--
j Society
Mrs. Emmett Cochran was hostess
at three most enjoyable events dur
ing the. week, the first being a social
meeting of the Episcopal guild, on
Thursday afternoon. About forty la
dies were present and passed a very
delightful afternoon at bridge. Mrs.
J. 0. Hager made the high score,
thereby winning a handsome prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon and the guests
were most pleasantly entertained
with vocal selections by Heppner's
two popular young soloists, Mi.ss Gla
dys Lane and Miss Zolnui Knir.Mi.iati.
TIiosb prm nt were the i;s.-,inmi-s"
Currtn, Shurte, Lucas, Irwi
Swvi-I;,. Sptiiicer.Pruyn, Krjt
er, Weril, Darbee, Karl &VA
Nys. Paulson, 3org, lior, El
Wells, P. A. Anderson, Kan
Chick, Crego, Goodman,
Thomson, Mahoney, Bob Thoinson'c. 1
CC. Gilliam, Paul Gemmel, Cook, Xo- '
ra Hughes, Hannah Jones, Josephine
Jones, Jim Gentry, Frank Moore,'
Vivian Ball, A. E. Hall, Sims, P.. J. '
Vaughan, Ben Patterson, Nora Ras- '
urns, Jake Wells, Stone, Van Marten.
i
Friday afternoon another delight
ful party was given- at the Co 'liran
home at which Mrs. A. L. Ayers and
Mrs. Josie Jones were joint hostesses
with Mrs .Cochran. Between 40 ;
and 50 ladies were 'present on this j
occasion when bridge was again the ;
principal ausement. The first prize !
was given to Miss Mary Farnsworth,
the second to Mrs. M. D. Clark, while j
Mrs. Sam E. Van Vactpr and Mrs. F. 1
R. Parker were awarded the consula
tion prizes.
Friday evening Mrs. Cochran again
opened her home to a group of young
people, when music, c;-.rds and danc
ing were enjoyed
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will hold a business meeting on
MISS JANE GREGORY
1 V, 1 - Mi
Cohn i ff ' !
;
son, Charles B. Cox, Earl Gilliam,
Bert Stone, C. M. Sims, F. E. Farrior
W. P. Cox, Norman Florence. I. E.
Kunsman.
Miss Mary Farnsworth and Mrs. L.
E. Bisbee were hostesses at a. xen&
ant bridge party last Wednesday;
afternon at the Farnsworth home.
About 25 guests enjoyed the hospi
tality o the occasion which was a
particularly pleasant affair.
Mrs. W. O.. Bayless returned on
Thursday evening from an extended
visit at Parma, Idaho, where she was
called several weeks ago by the se
rious illness of a young daughter of
her sister Mrs. Guy Boyd. The child
has passed her crisis and fas rocoer
Inj? when Mrs. Bayiess left Parma
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Slinrkey, of For;!: nil, U
In re this work at '!(" bs-tl: hie of her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. i'."ii Sv.'a.;:-
gart, who are both in lii
suffering from pneumonia.
hospital
COMPOSER AT SIX
if-:--.. f::-: 6:
' ' ' i
One Explanation.
Jud Tunklns says the reason bo
many of us are afraid of work Is
that we are too basliful to get acquainted.
Modern Deluge.
The biggest yearly rainfall !s In As
sam. In 1SC1 the world's record wa
broken there by a fall of 805 Inches,
or more than 67 feet of rain.
Much In Little.
The brief style Is that whtch e
presses much In little. Ben Jonson.
ELKS' IMWIUIAG
....Masquerade dance at Elks TempTOJ
Saturday evening, February 12th.
Prize given for best sustained lady
character and most comical gentle
man character. Elks and their la
dies only.. i
- Ml .... ' I-
Miss Jane Gregory, whose engage,
ment to George Stuart Heyer of Hous
ton, Tex., has been announced by her
parents, former Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Thursday, February 10, at the lixmie
of Mrs. C. L. Sweet.
c
A 'delightful party was given Fri
day evening at the beautiful country j
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson on Upper Willow creek
when fourten couple of their neigh
bors and Heppner friends were he
guests. Bridge and dancing were en
joyed during the evening, and a won
derful supper was served at mid
night. Those present declare the
party to have been one of the most
pleasant of the ent ire season and that
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are royal en
tertainers. The guests: Messrs. and Mesdames
P. A. Anderson, E. E. Clark, Richard
Wells, L. E. Bisbee, ay M. Ander-
I.OCAL NEWS I.TKMS
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Swnggarl wre
brought to the Moore hospital last
Wednesday from their home north of
Lexington, suiferinu' from pneumo
nia. Both are now reported as im
proving rapidly.
F. C. Freilrielison, who recently lo
cated at Irrigon, war, a business vis
itor here on Saturday and wasa pleas
ant caller at t lie Herald office. Mr.
Frederickson will henceforth keep
posted on the news of Morrow county
by reading the Herald which lie or
dered sent to his address.
F. A. McMenamin has moved his
law offices from the second floor of
the Roberts building int' commodi
ous quarters on the ground floor of
the Gilman building on Willow street
The new suite consists of lobby and
waiting room, three private offices,
lavatory, etc. The location is much
i E,i ir.t
Master Morton tSeuld of Richmond
Hill. New Viui;, lias earned a place in
the ranks- of the American prodigies,
for, at the age of six he has composed
several selections, including a waltz
which was recently published. Mor
ton is the sen of Mr. anil Mrs. James
Gould, and has been playing several
years. Musical critics who have heard
1:1". and hi.-i compositions, hail him as
tile musical )ro:l!sy of the age.
1921
m ecc:
to
mi re flvorable than an upstairs
suite, and Mr. McMenamin says he
is quite delighted with the change.
A Card.
Mr. Curtis Vaun I accept your
challenge, but it will have to be at a
later date, owing to the serious ill
ness of my father. I give you my
word to meet you in a finish match,
asr I did to meet you on Jan. 29.
You doubted it then don't doubt it
now. If you will hang around until
father gets strong you will hear from
me again. GLEN R. HADLEY.
n i,Ti r.
1
01
f .m 111 i
isig snow
J
o
u
l-c
w .
e
g 55
S3 t) c2
Thi.s oar will, require close
figurine-- to meet new condi
tions successfully. Kach
problem should be clearly
fixed in the mind and a solu
I t ion worked out.
Wouldn't it be a good move
on your part to talk over
your problems with us in a
friendly, confidential way.
You are welcome to do so at
any time, but where, your
money interests are conccm
f.'d. a rood time is ntrlit now.
i
55 o
n
t
pi hi
Hi'" A . : - f& 5.T"''" ' iri fn -.;a
Tuesday, February 15
Only 30 and 50 Cents
Pythias, the Conqueror
returns in glorious triumph
The triumphant return of Pythias from the battlefield -whither '
be was sent by the tyrant king Dionysius, is most
s gorgeously portrayed in most elaborate
and picturesque scenes, in
.Damon and Pythias
Hundreds of these exquisite scenes, lavish in the extreme, . as
only old Rome could have them, are faithfully depicted in '
this sublime spectacle. Battle scenes, conflicts on land
and sea, unending columns of gorgeously arrayed .
Roman warriors, in full battle regalia.
Wondrous Roman senate scenes, Roman streets, Roman bufld--ings
with every detail carried out to the. very last degree
of perfection, are faithfully reproduced in this
pictured presentation of Damon and Pythias.
No lesson of life half so noble as this one. No screen pro .
duction half so colossal, so wonderful, so supremely
alluring. It teaches to all who view it the finest
example of true friendship.
Don't fail to see it
a i
hi m
v1 1
f:. :f :
6. r t if ' -r .
ft 4 Li'
1
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
February gth and ioth
MARY MILES MINTER in
"ANNE OF GREEN GABLES'
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
COMING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n
mm ill m M
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th
ELMO LINCOLN in UNDER CRIMSON SKIES
Siory of a sea captain who-c boat is t-ed v. ii bout hi ,
knowledge as a -niulin era ft. Beautiful ma;"in- Mid
niHit scenes.
1. , .
"You Save Money "
says the Good Judge
And get more genuine chew- f
ing satisfaction, when you use J J
ithis class of tobacco.
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
And a small chew gives moro
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you)
that.
Put up in (wo styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Oregon Normal School jj
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
MAY ALLISON in "THE CHEATER"
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 5th
BLANCHE SWEET in " HELP WANTED, MALE'
SUMMER SESSION ANNOUNCEMENTS
'I he summer term at the Oregon Normal School will
he held a follows:
MONMOUTH
Regular eour.-cs si: wed,.,, hc'.Miinin June
7, 1 9' 1 . !'.i-ineiitary Teach. ts' Tnum'n
COIir-c twelve Wtck-: hriTiill jlllie Z"jt UjJl
PENDLETON -
I'eulaf rour.-i-,,, i weeh, he
-7, !',(-' I.
iiiinntr uiK
For detailed information conceniint; Monmouth,
write to J. If. Atkerman, Monmouth, Oregon.
I'or detailed informal ion concerning Pendleton
write to II. K. Inlow, Pendleton, Oregon.
i
i
f