davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

for which great preparations are be-
ming in the Eagle Woodman hall and
ing made, The affair will be exclu-
sive, none but members and their es-
corts to be present. Another social
function which will soon take place
is the fifth and last dance of the
Young Peoples club and a number of
other events are planned for the i'm
mediate future by those who have Just
been released from their Lenten VOWS.
1t has been decided by the ladies of
the Current Literature club to repro
duce the performance of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" which they gave re-
Gently at a reception at which the
hostesses were Mrs G. NJ. Rice and
Mrs. A. G. Hampton. This time the
performance will be given under the
auspices Of the ladies of the Civic
club, the members Of the amateur
troupe being members of the Civic
club also. 1t has not yet been deter
mined when or where the play will
be given.
Miss Anna Bracken visited at the
Ruppe farm during the week.
Mrs. N. A. Daughtrey, mother Of
William II. Daughtrey, has returned
to Pendleton to remain permanently.
Mrs. w. A. Slusher n In Denver,
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
Mrs. Alice Hayes entertained her
house guests with cards Thursday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
Church G S


The following Easter services at the
Easter services at the Church of the
Redeemer has been prepared and an
nounced by the rector:
TIL Easter celebration of the Holy
Communion will be at a. m.
The children's Easter Sunday School
service will be at $3.50 a m. and mite
boxes containing their Lenten offer
ings for missions will be opened.
At IL O'Clock the full Easter SER
vice with n second celebration OF the
Holy Communion.
The evening service at 1890 will be
jubilant with Easter hymns, anthems,
etc.
All the offerings will be for the gem
eral missionary work of the church
and parish expenses.
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all OF our services
CHARLES QUINNEY, Rector.
Presbyterian Church.
Easter services will be observed in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
with more than usual interest. Open
ing service, Praise Cod" followed
by hymns and responsive reading
Anthem by the choir. Scripture les
son, prayer, offering. solo by Miss
Ruppe. "Hosannah." accompanied by
Miss Perry. Sermon by Rev. ].
Reeves, 81 Am the Resurrection and
the life" Prayer followed by closing
ode. Messrs Hayes with his from
bone ana Baer with the flute will ac-
company the choir. Christian En-
deavor at $50. Evening sermon at
1870. THE Church for the Times
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Baptist Church..
Easter will be observed at the Blp-
tist church by special music by the
choir and sermon by the pastor THE
Worlds First Great Easter Morning."
Evening service likewise will be de-
voted to the theme OF the day. al 7.3O
a sermon, THE Dynamic of the Res
direction in the Ministry OF Jesus"
Public school at 10 with special BIZ
bic school at 10 with special Easter
features for the boys and girls.
Young peoples service at $50 All
are invited to these services. II. Il.
storey, pastor.
German Eyang. Lutheran Church.
There will be services on Easter
Sunday at Myrick station at 10 n. m.
with celebration Of Holy Communion.
At Pendleton in the Presbyterian
church, corner College and Alta
streets. at 2 p. m. All are cordially
invited. Rev. l.. sprattler pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Webb and Johnson streets,
n. Evans, pastor The morning
theme will be, Go Tell My Breth-
rem" Evening topic, "Come, See the
Place Where the Lord Lay" Preach
Ing, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m; Epworth League.
$3.50 p. m.
Easter music at First NJ. F.. church:
Morning
Organ Prelude-Transcription of
Easter Hymn .......... Ashford
Anthem-"He Is Risen. Wilson
Offertory-Andante in d.. Russell
Solo-"Christ the Lord Is Risen
Ioday ............... Stephens
Postlude-"The Heavens Are Tell
ing '.'.'....'.... Handel
Evening
Organ Prelude-"Berceuse". Wilson
Anthem-"My Redeemer Lives.
...... ............... Williams
Offertory-"Spring Song Ashford
Anthem-"And, Behold, There Was
a Great Earthquake" .... Simper
Postlude-"Oh, Be Joyful in the
Lord .'''.......... Ashford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
lNOClETY EVENTNN

there will be a rapid succession of So
cial festivities. One of the first of
these will be the annual dance of the
Sigma Epsilon Omicron sorority
which will be given Wednesday eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

With the close Of the Lenten sea-
son, society will resume its gay whirl
after long period of rest and from
now until the coming Of summer takes
society folk 10 mountains and coast,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
Hood s Sarsapari|Ia

remedy for Blood Humo the fact that combines not simply
sarsapaa remedial values Of more than twenty
dentsRoo Bark and Herbknown to have extraordinary eff
cacy purifying blood and building up the whole system.
There substitute for Hoods sarsapara ust good
medicine Get Hood today in liquid form orabets called sarsaabs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mr.. C. S. Jackson Of Portland left
Wednesday for New York and ex-
poets to be in the east for two months
Mrs. Jackson is already in the east
Mrs. Arthur Sprague will arrive
early next week from Portland to Wis.
1t at the home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward j. Sommerville.
-
Miss Katherine Campbell. who is
attending st. Paurs school at Walla
Walla, is home to spend the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. George Hartman jr., spent
several days during the week at the
John Adams ranch near Adams.
Mr.. Homer Reeves. one of the for
mer Pendleton boys who has won sue
cess in the outside world, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. w. S. Fleek of Libby, Mont,
is now in the city upon visit with
her daughter Miss Lotta Fleek, IL
brarian of the public library.
Mise por,ioo p,,rno ,r,u ,ooro 81,
May l for Alberta, where she will
er Mr. Horhert Prnne " ''N' - N''
>
Mr.. Ralph Cronise. formerly a pop
ular student Of the University of Ore
Fria,ds in tbo c,ty ~ ' "'"
1-,r,l,,u ,,,t,, a.o s,.,t,,,,a., -. 80
T-,,i,orsi,,. NC oraron ,';,I -, 80
mormon. ,,,o.,ine. :, s,on, 49,, trast,r
,.,,,ti,r ''''' ''''
M ro,,os r,hrs T. u.,o :, o+,o,,
In ,,,s I-,-,,,...i.,, 80 -, ,.,t,,
snc,5 tbo r,stor yacation in Ca,if,r,
nj, vim tho tracl, tam of no. in
..it,.,tan '''' '''''' '''
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s,.,,.d,,, f,a,,, .,,,, ,.,li. - 't
roIa,i,o. ,n par,r,n5 van
-
M D.. rorrord ,,.,,o .,, o5
ts,r+lar, =, No.. :. saoa1,s 80 ,,,n
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eo,,t,, ,,ai, -. MS patents 0''
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Cr,1aI ~ -, n,,. - @ 20"
No., 80 w. .. 0''''' % '"e W.
oo vvod,o.,,.. o,., ,,,
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NJ.
an. - -, n,1't -i',ii.' VI -Nu
,i,,,, m. ''.seN 'i,u'etoi, seNeta' .,'.
s.' "u, '',s ' ven manning 'He
DR. Il 4 Mann lort -rb,rs1,,. o,.o-
O. no, for A1bor,s ia no conc ro,.orot
weeks Mrs Mann will visit bar mar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15


Miss Evelyn Sommerville, who is
attending st. Mary's Academy in
Portland, is home to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Sommerville.
Invitations have been received by
Pendleton friends to the wedding of
Miss Lillian Rourke, formerly of this
city, which will take place at st. Da-
vid's chapel in Portland Wednesday,
April nineteenth.
Mrs. II. F. Johnson and two chill
dren, Harriet and Robert, are ex-
pected soon to visit with her two sis
ters, Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs.
]. F. Robinson.
Mrs. Will knight is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. knight
on Franklin street. Mrs. knights
home Is in Alberta, where the Knight
boys, Will and Allie, have adjoining
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Bickers
and daughter, Miss Mabel Bickers,
have returned to Pendleton to remain
permanently. Later they will occupy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
Blood Hum0rs

1t is important that you should now rid your
blood ofthose impure, poisonous, effete matters
that have accumulated in 1t during the winter.
The secret Of the unequaIed
and really wonderful success Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings Of
her nature for the Joys Of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming Of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mothers Friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs Charles P. Bishop left Mon
day for Hood River to visit her sister
in that city. She was accompanied
by her nephew, Master Kingsley Rob
erts, who has been visiting here for
several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Alice Hayes entertained her
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mr.. C. S. Jackson of Portland left
Wednesday for New York and ex-
poets to be in the east for two months.
Mrs. Jackson is already in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

the Thomas Nelson residence on West
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Charles Johnson Smith of this
city, who has been spending the win
ser in Portland, gave a very interest
ing lecture on Egypt before one of
the prominent Portland women's
clubs last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
MARRIED
(9VN1CDNlElN

the
elastic aids
and danger when the little
1<>
Friend I\IE1Il Ii(1(
crisis with Il El(lJJ Ill III jIIllHINX NJ
b %~-AN--'@-AV
' sa'S'iss' ''i''s' '7' s447saa 4sss.s a.. eRIIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Miss katherine Campbell, who is
attending st. Paurs school at Walla
Walla, is home to spend the Easter
vacation,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Miss Anna Bracken visited at the
Ruppe farm during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. w. A. Slusher n in Denver,
where she will spend the summer
with her parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Arthur Sprague will arrive
early next week from Portland to Wis
1t at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Sommerville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. john Van Orsdall and
Miss Carol Van Orsdall, are visit
ing Pendleton friends. Mrs. Van
Orsdall is grand guardian of the Wo-
men Of Woodcraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. N. A. Daughtrey mother of
William II. Daughtrey, has returned
to Pendleton to remain permanently.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Fads and FanCieS.

Very striking Is a white cotton mar.
ouisette bordered in a design OF yeiio"
wheat.
Wide colored ribbon and narrow "iotns
of silk are used in all sorts OF sash ei-
fects.
The charming narrow detached train
remains with us for at least another sea-
son.
Greatly liked are little unilned taHeta
coats to be worn with any sort or color
of q skirt.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Latest Shoe Styles.

Very new this season are the blue satin
pumps, severely plain, with high Cuban
heels, no tips and the only ornament a
fiat rather tailorlike bow or buckle Of the
satin These were evidently brought out
to accompany the modish blue satin tai
lored suits. And very Well indeed do
they look with frocks and suits Of the
same hue.
Not only in blue. though, is the satin
pump developed. One sees 1t in black
and in this it is very smart Sometimes
black pumps are adorned with rhinestone
buckles sometimes tulle roses. sometimes
fiat bows of buckles and sometimes with
velvet bows Most useful indeed Is the
black satin pump and suitable for very
many occasions. ~
In brown also is the satin pump seen
the new golden shade.
Black and white combinations are new
in slippers and pumps, and, though some
what striking, the effect is very smart.
When the pump is black there Is some
times a line of white about the top of
the vamp. or touch or, white IN the 30"
or buckle. The same treatment is revers-
ed white shoes. and this. too. is very
stunning.
For the girl who wants bit more
support for her ankles than the pump af-
fords there are two-hole ties, just a bit
higher, but very good looking and most
feminine and dainty.
High in favor are white buckskin pumps
and ties. and there are many variations
of this pretty style. Wing tips. perforated
vamps. plain vamps. leather buckles, silk
bows-all these help to make the buck
skin slipper pump charming High
white shoes promise to be fashionable also,
and more often than not they are made
of the good wearing, good-looking and
easily cleaned buckskin.
Black and Write enamel buckles are
a new wrinkle recently shown in a smart
shoeshop. A girl might put them on either
black or white ties or slippers.
The suede shoe still hods its own. and
the velvet pump of the winter is being
made over spring lasts.
For tramping and general wear russet
calfskin is especially good, for it is not
only cool. but comfortable. This spring
there are many smart shapes to be found
in russet oxfords and ribbon ties.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Vanity as an Asset.

To borrow figure of speech from our
old friend David Harum-without in the
least infringing upon the ideas of that
worthy gentleman of fction--a certain
amount of vanity is good for a girl. II
keeps her dressing table in order. helps
arrange her hair becomingly and prevents
her skirt and waist from obviously part
ing company in the back
This same vanity that is so dscried as
a feminine weakness. a sort of artificial
Initiation of the ego resulting from over
valuation of self, if expressed within rea-
SON. is likely to prove a boon and a de-
fense to its owner. In fact, it is always
better 10 overestimate than to underesti-
mate ones self, because the higher we
place ourselves mentally the farther we
ascend i'm the scale of enieavor aand be-
ing. The trouble Is that too often this
vanity is a weak. namby- -pamby sort of
thing given 10 bulginc clothes presses
Gaudy iewelry and unpleasant forcing of
self upon others. Such vanity may he
found preening itself before the mirror
and mincing along in French heeled slim
pers that spell torture at every step
Did you ever stop TO think that such
aping of the peacock who struts and
SIoats all day is nothing more nor less
than misdireCted pride. and that III prop
erly curbed II might develop into a truly
adnira bic quality? The girl utterly de-
void Of pride-which Is after all but
higher type of vanity-is certain to be
shallow and characterless. IL thrown
upon her own resources for livelihood she
may always be found at the bottom of
the ladder. She is careless about her
person. about her home or room and
about her ha bits. Her favorite way of
meeting difficulties is by saying. What's
the use?' and carrying out the words in
action. She doesn't care If her shoes are
run over at the heel. or if the girl who
came to the office three months after she
had been employed forges ahead of her
and becomes her superior. not only in
rank but in quality and quantity of work
The other girl may he exceedingly vain
vet so long the trait is not blatant il
might he mistaken for actual worth. The
slipshod girl. on the other hand, is never
in danger of being mistaken for anybody
but her real self and a pretty poor self
she will find IL to be when she goes out
to battle with people who know their
own value and are ever on the alert to
impress that value upon others.
An excess OF vanity brings ridicule upon
its possessor just utter lack of il
inspires contempt in the behoder. OF
the two. ridicule is the least harmful;
moreover. the object of jibes and jests
always possesses the power TO modify
and refine excessive vanity into whole
some, elevating pride.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Sponge Cake Pudding.

Three eggs. quarter II a pound of
-four, four tablespoonful. IF sugar. graf
Cd rind of half lemon. Sift the -four
on a piece of paper, adding one teaspoon
full of baking powder and sift again Put
the eggs into a basin and beat them for
fully ten minutes. add tho sugar and beat
for twenty minutes. Stir in the flour.
baking powder and lemon rind as lightly
a. possible Butter cake tin. then dust
i: over with flour. Pour the mixture into
the prepared tin and bake in a very mod
crate oven for about one hour This
mixture may be baked III small gem pans
If preferred.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Modes of the Moment.

Never has dress required to be criticised
so individually and in such detail as is the
case today. Even when it appears as al
most monotonous there are endless diff
fering touches TO be observed, and which
help. though in a subtle way, to render
each model a distinctive success. The OBJ
servant will remark that in many respects
We stand much in the same position today
as last year at this time. The empire
note, however, is decidedly more en-
phatic; in fact, its insistence is such as
to make one think 1t is near it's demise.
The clinging but not actually slim skirt
of the winter is carrying all before it. 1t
is necessary to wear underneath these
either Milanese knickerbockerS or the
very filmiest of underskirts, the softest of
satin having recently given away before
the superior and more ephemeral attrdc-
tions of nnon. All these petticoatS are
modelled to mold the figure. any detail of
fiounce or the like being kept proportion
ately fiat.
\ foremost fabric of the summer is fou-
lard. The patternings are all small and
dainty and the colorings very beautiful,
if at times trifie vivid. Yelled effects
are. If anything, more entrancingly lovely
than ever. and infinitely more daring. al
though these have a species of rival to
tight in the shot and shaded ninons and
changeant taffetas. Away in the dim dis
the fashions in vogue during the Stuart
period-little tabled skirts below the
waist, extremely deep, almost cape1ike
collars of soft embroidered lawn and lace
and, OF course. there is the pretty Char
lotte Corday frock, which Is finding vary
ing expression, modistic license being
taken with the apron and fchu, the two
distinguishing characteristics of the model
Shoes and hosiery continue to play an
important role in the ensemble of the well
dressed woman. shot silk stockings being
especially favored. or extremely fine pure
black silk with colored clocks are pretty
shoes being cut low to display them
Millinery is immeasurably improved al
though still disposed to be grotesque at
moments, particularly in the disposal of
feathers But there ispenty of choice in
both large and small hats of an eminently
becoming character The silhouette of
the bigger hats is peculiarly good. But
let there be noted. with all due signifi-
canoe. the increasing demand for small
hats. This portends much-not necessa-
rily the total extinction of the picture
hat, but in all proba bility the acceptane OF
something extraordinarily small in small
hats
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Timely Recipes.
Apple Slump.

Pare. core and quarter one dozen cook
ing apples, pour over them one Oupful of
boiling water and put where they will be
gin TO cook. Five minutes later add to
the apples one and half cupfuls Of mo-
lasses and cook for fifteen minutes more.
while YOU prepare a soft biscuit dough.
using two cupfuIs Of -four one heaping
teaspoonful of sugar. two level teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder. one Tablespoonful
of butter, rubbed finely into the -four and
milk TO stir To a dough that is too soft
TO roll. Put this over the apples. which
should be tender. but rot broken. cover
the saucepan closely and cook thirty min
utes without lifting the cover. Serve with
a not sauce made hy heating to a cream
half a cupful OF butter and one cupfui Of
sugar stirring IN inst before using one
cupful of boiling milk and a seasoning Of
grated nutmeg.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
A Picnic Luncheon.

When the leaves begin to burst forth
in sprigs of green and tiny blue. pink
and yellow blossoms peer from between
the rejuvenated carpet of the earth the
wanderlust takes possession of us and We
long to sally into the country. One of the
events of this sally is sure to be the
basket lunch spread on some fallen log
or smooth table of moss. Quite the most
important things the hamper divulges,
are the sandwiches, and the packer should
remember there must be plenty of them
Sandwiches made by cutting white
bread into thin slices. spreading them
with a paste of cream cheese and pi-
mentoes and putting them together with
a lettuce leaf are dainty and nourshing
The pimentoes should be chopped rather
fine and the spread should be a quarter
of an inch thick
Another sandwich made to crafty and
satisfy the appetite has ham and eggs
as the filling. Take hard boiled eggs, chop
the whites fine and run the yolks through
a colander. Grind the ham. Mix the
yolks and ham together and moisten with
mayonnaiSe. Spread on the bread and
sprinkle over the chopped whites. then
season. Press together firmly The
mayonnaise may be omitted If desired
Chicken sandwiches may have the meat
chopped and mixed with shredded lettuce,
chopped nuts and mayonnaise, or simply
sliced, salted and peppered and put to-
Gefner with a lettuce ledl. Plenty or
black pepper and a generous spread of
butter is the secret of good. plain sliced
chicken sandwiches
MargUerites are an agreeable dainty for
the basket. Take unsalted waters, beat
the white of one egg and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar just enough to mix thor
oughly. Stir into this half a cup of
blanched almonds and half q cup of
pecan nuts, chopped fine. Spread over the
crackers about quarter of an inch thick.
Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff
froth. add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and whip until dry and fine. Cover all
over the nuts. heaping in the middle. dust
thckly with powdered sugar and brown
in the oven. Any nuts may he used in
place of the pecans and almonds.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

cfogged
stores Or.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

recipe and allow to cool. If strong
enough it will form into a jelly, nourish-
ing and appetizing.
Mayonnaise of salmon is made by mix
ing one pint of cold boiled canned
salmon. freed from bones and skin, with
a half pint of mayonnaise. Toss the
meat and dressing lightly and serve on
crisp leaves of lettuce.
For Drowned potatoes select rather
small new potatoes Pare and boil in
salted water When done drop In hot
fat and allow to brown. Be careful not
to let the potatoes boil until they break
easily Very small new potatoes may be
dropped in the fat without boiling ana
treated like French fried potatoes.
To make asparagus tip salad wash the
asparagus we'll in cold water and cut the
tips back as far as tender Cover with
boiling water. boil a half hour and put
i'm a coIander to drain. Place on lettuce
leaves and your over well seasoned
French dressing.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Make consomme after any reliable
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Priest s Advice Led
to Her Recovery

Those who take cold easily and sufferers Of
bronchitis and Asthma should keep Eckman' :
Alternative in the house. Cures % even Tuhercu-
Ions persons often accomplished. Iscon. III.
Gentlemen: - troubled with Asthma and
Bronchitis for seventeen years Ecknan's Altera-
tive was recommended hy our Parish Priest.
took IL and am feeling fine
fSigned Aff) ANNA NJ McENIEE-
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis. Asthma.
HAY Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale BY O'Donnells Drug Store ard other leading
druggists Ask for booklet of cured cases. and
write TO Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa
for additional evidence.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Menu for Warm Days.

When the first warm days of spring
put a damper on energy hot dinners lose
their charm and We wonder why the one
in charge of the culinary department
couldn't have had the foresight to pre-
pare something cold. When the appe
tite begins to lag often a cold dinner will
restore it to normal condition. A sim
pie dinner of this sort Is:
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Things to Remember.

When a child or any i'll person is gwen
a dose Of medicine an iced cloth shouio
be tied around the neck With TINS
treatment the dose will be retained no
matter how delicate the stomach IS
rr,einp as scratches often seem, they
should never be neglected. They should
be bathed Immediately with some good
disinfectant and covered If possible unti
they are healed over.