East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-15

About 75 men, members of Kit
Carson Post of the G. A. r., Malabon
camp of the Spanish American war
veterans and of Co. l. of the Oregon
national guard, participated in a
banquet in armory hall last evening.
That the affair was a complete sue
cess socially is evidenced by the fact
that the banqueters did not leave the
festal board until midnight and did
so then reluctantly. The soldiers that
are to be, together with the veterans
who did service in the Philippines,
were the hosts, while the Pendleton
men who participated in "the late un-
pleasantness' were the guests of hon
or. Commander George Hartman of
Malabon camp acted as toastmaster,
and among those who responded were
Captain C. ]. Ferguson of company
L, who is also a member of Malabon
camp; Commander ]. w. Welles of
the G. A. r.; Adjutant Carroll of Kit
Carson Post: Comrade MacFee, also
OF the local post; J. D. Boyd of COM
pany L, Dan Bowman and Charles
Simpson of Malabon camp. Piano
numbers were furnished by Harold
Blakeslee of company L.
With about forty-five couples in at
tendance, the first formal dancing
party of the season was given last
evening in the Eagle Woodman hall
by the Young Peoples club, an organ
ization yet in embryo, whose initial
social effort was in the form of an
experiment. The success of the af-
fair was so pronounced that 1t is high
ly probable that a winter series will
be undertaken. Last evening being
the first occasion demanding formal
evening dress. many handsome gowns
were in evidence among the younger
society ladies. Promptly at S:45, the
United Orchestra began the grand
march. which was led by Miss Ida
Cherry and Mr.. Glen Scott. Nineteen
dances followed the opening number,
during the intermissions between
which punch was served by the little
Misses Thelma Thompson. Nadine
Blakely, Esther and Babe Shea. Pat
ronesses of the affair were the Mes
danes ]. r. Dickson, E. P. Marshall,
Lima Sturgis and C. E. Roosevelt.
Mrs. E. T. Wade was the hostess for
card party last Thursday evening
at the Wade home, col Jackson street,
in honor of her son Cecil r. Wade
and bride of Coos county. Mrs. Will
Moore and Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones
assisted the hostess. About 80 invited
guests were present and spent the eve
ming in playing 500. The prizes were
won by Mark Moorhouse for the men
and by Mrs. Roy Alexander for the
women. The home was decorated
throughout with autumn feaves and
yellow chrysanthumums. Those pres
ent were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Earl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Moorhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mayber-
ry. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Wade, Mrs. Laura
Nash, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Miss
Adna Raley, Miss Maud Crawford,
Mr.. Royal Sawtelle, Mr.. Will Gray.
Mr.. Harry Gray.
A most delightful entertainment
was given at the Methodist church
last Friday evening under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Evans, wife Of the pas
tor. A large number Of children and
young people assisted in the exer-
cises. The sacred cantata. 1.-THE
Beautiful City" was well rendered.
The principal characters, Miss Ham,
ley as Pilgrim, Miss Hunter, teacher,
Miss Knman, tempter, and Mrs. Ian
ders. soloist, deserve special mention.
They were assisted by a large Choir
us. The number, perhaps, that at
tracted most attention was the fairy
operetta by twelve little girls costum-
ed to represent fairies and we-wees
with Mis- Lenore Temple as fairy
queen. The duet by Helen and Hazel
Koch won large amount of applause.
The large church was filled and sew
enty-five dollars netted for the gen.
eral expenses of the official board.
Mr.. Benjamin Lane Burroughs and
bride arrived in Pendleton Wednesday
and have taken up their residence at
109 East Water street. The bride
was formerly Miss Mildred Gates Ma
goon of Portland and they were mar
ried at ST. David's church in that city
Sunday morning at S:45. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Talbot,
rector of the church, in the presence
of friends and relatives. The groom
Is prominent young business man
of this city, where he has resided for
many years and where he is very
popular The bride Is also popular
in Pendleton society circles as well
as in Portland
Mrs. X. S. Munra, better known as
Grandma Munra to hundreds of the
warmest kind of personal friends
throughout the northwest, left for
Portland this morning after visit of
a few weeks with friends in Pendle-
ton.
Miss Mary C. Roberts of Hartford,