East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-23
|NOCIETY EVENTS

cry way ldrBe ana appreclatlVe
audience was present and the music
rendered was of the best The pur-
pose Of the musical was to Introduce
to the people of Pendleton, Mrs. Har-
ry Valentine, the mezZo-soprano, who
Is instructor in vocal music In the
Pendeton academy and Miss Lora
Perry assistant Instructor in piano
at the same institution. They were
ably assisted by DR.. Elmer Hill, the
tenor soloist The following program
was rendered:
Tarantella .......,..... LisZt
Miss Perry.
Slave Song .. Teresa del Rlego
Mrs. Valentine.
a. Dance-Caprlce ....,..... Grleg
b. Papillion ..........,,.. Grieg
Miss Perry
a. a May Morning ....... Denza
b, a Memory ............ Park
DR.. Hill.
Arabesque .............. Schumann
Miss Perry.
a. Destination H. de Fontenailles
b. Vorrei ....... f. Paola Tosti
Mrs Valentine.
Etude op. TO- No. 3......... Chopin
Miss Perry.
Persian Love Song ...E. r. Kraeger
Mrs Valentine.
Silver Spring ............. Mason
Miss Perry.
a. Noon and Night ....... Hawley
b. Three for Jack Nv. II. Squire
DIR. Hill.
on Wednesday evening, December
20, the members of the Umatila
County o. A. C. Alumni association
will give a reception and ball in the
Eagle -Woodman hall. It will be the
second annual affair by the local as
ISOLATION banquet having been CIV
en- last year. Plans for the reception
and ball were made at an informal
meeting of the association held last
evening In the Hotel Bowman grill
room At the meeting, Dr. +. w.
Vincent president OF the association,
presided and he was also named to
have charge of the arrangements for
the reception and ball. Invitations to
the affair will be issued to all o. A
C. graduates and students living In
eastern Oregon, to the members OF
the agricultural college faculty,
board of regents and to local friends
of members or the school. The local
alumni association has an enthusias-
tic membership and the members are
desirous of having many followers
F.tt., .F
present at their entertainment. so as
to spend an evening pleasantly and
incidentally to keep the fires of col
lege patriotism burning brightly.
The first of the general Library
Evenings" will occur Monday eve
ming. At a recent meeting of the IL
brary board It was decided to continue
the library evenings, which were con-
Quoted for the residents of different
parts of the city during the past few
weeks and hereafter every second and
fourth Monday evening in the month
will be known as Library Evening"
These general affairs will differ
from the first ones in that residents
from all parts of the city are invited
to each one. The members of the IL
brary commission will be present on
these evenings and assist the librarian
in receiving the guests. The purpose
of these events Is to familarize the
people Of the city with the contents
and workings of the library and also
the practical benefits which result
from It's use.
The younger disciples of Terpsi-
schore met last night at Eagle-Wood-
man hall in the second dancing par
ty of the season. The affair was quite
informal. being designated a shirt
waist party by the dozen or more
young ladies under whose direction
II was planned. Twenty-one numbers
filled three hours with the pleasures
of "the rythmic swish and swing and
an evening of genuine enjoyment was
the result of the young ladies' efforts.
Fruit punch was served in the alcove. |
Several of the mothers of the young
ladies acted as patronesses.
The domestic science room of the
Pondleton academy has been enrich
ed by the addition of a beautiful set
of haviland dishes. They are white, |
trimmed with gold and are the same
ones which were displayed in the |
academy booth during the fair They
were purchased by the domestic sci |
ence class, aided by a number of So
cety women of the town, who con-
tributed toward their purchase. Each |
member of the class, including the !
instructor, Mrs. Anna y. Crayne, gave
one dollar each and the balance was
made up by the ladies of the city.
At her first regular day at home,
last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Anna u.
Crayne entertained large number of
callers and served tea and waters.
Mrs. Crayne and the young ladies of
Koontz hall have arranged to be at
home to their friends and the friends
of the school every first and third
Tuesday afternoon in the month from
3 until and this was the first of
the series.
A very pretty though quiet home
wedding was solemnized at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ely of sos Union street,
Thursday, october 81, at $3.50 p. m.
by Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the
First Methodist church. The contract