East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-21

and Miss Ruth Russell visited durins
the fore part OF the week with friends
in Baker.
Miss Leila Cole and Miss Lulu Mat
lock were among the students who
accompanied the Pendleton high
school football team to la Grande
yesterday While there they were
entertained by Miss Bessie Allison.
Mrs. Horace Mann presided at a
pretty luncheon and card party yes
terday afternoon at her home on Lew
is street. the members OF the Lunche-
on Bridge Club being guests. Mrs
Charles Bond was also guest at the
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strand are In
from their home at vancycle and are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Hayes.
Miss Clara Teal has had as her
house guest for the past fortnight Miss
Ethel B. Wilkie. Of Kirriemuir, Scot
land. Several informal teas have been
given for the visitor. Among those
who have contributed entertainment
in her honor are Miss Teal, Mrs Will
liam MacMaster, Mrs. F. d. Cham
berlain and Miss Mary Frances lsom
Portland oregonian.
Mrs. George Fell was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members Of
the Friday Bridge Club and a num-
Der OF other ladies. In the plays the
honors fell to Mrs. Gideon Brown.
Those other than members who en-
jcyed Mrs. Fell's hospitality included
Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps, Mrs. win
Moore. Mrs. Wilson E. Brock, Mrs.
W C E. Prultt and Mrs Cohn (Port-
land)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks and
baby daughter who left here recent
" for the east, are now visiting in
Ithaca, New York.
Mrs. ]. D. Newman is reported to
be seriously Ill at the home of friends
in ST. Johns.
Quite a number OF ladies were
present at the Washington school
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Parent-Teacher association to
hear Miss Cecile Boyd speak on the
subject OF children's playground and
recreation exercises. Miss Boyd is
an expert on this line Of child devel-
cpment and her remarks yesterday
were receivd with much interest.
A large crowd of dancers assembled
in the Moose Hall last evening to en-
Joy the bi-weekly party OF the U and
l club and It proved quite as much
success as its predecessors have
ceen. j. He Merryman, the dancing
instructor. announced at the party
that his classes for instruction in the
latest steps, would commence Mon
DAY.
Local friends and relatives have
received announcements OF the birth
Of a seven pound and a half son to
DIR. and Mrs. A. d. McMurdo of Hepp-
ner. The mother was formerly Miss
Ruth Hager and is we'll known here
-
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley was the
charming hostess of a delightful club
affair yesterday when she entertained
the members Of the Current Litera-
ture club and few other guests. The
subject was American Art" and the
papers were very meritorious. The
different topics were well illustrated
! especially Ceramics in America" by
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny who brought
number of pieces OF pottery fol
| the purpose. The most enjoyable fea-
ture of the afternoon was an interest.
ing talk by A. Phimister Proctor, the
noted American sculptor, who de.
! lighted the ladies' by demonstrating
with a small quantity of modelling
wax the methods by which sculptors
attained the symmetry of beauty and
/ form. In the course of his talk he
me deled mounted Indian statuettt
which was natural and strikingly
characteristic.
At the conclusion of the program
dainty refreshments were served ir
the dining room, Mrs. G. A. Hartman
and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny presiding
assisted by Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. G
]. La Dow, Mrs. II. Dickson, the Miss
es Ada Dickson and Mildred Berkeley
The table was prettily appointed. the
decorations being lavender and white
chrysanthemums.
The following is the program:
Some Notable Painters anj Paint
inRs, Mrs. James Johns, Jr.
Architecture-Mt. Vernon, the idea
American Home, Restoration, Mrs
| Aldrich.
Songs-when You Come Home
Time Makes All Past but Love (Carri,
Jacobs Bond), Mrs. Haldane Dickson
New York Library-Bureau Of Am
erlcan Republics. Mrs. James A. Fee
Ceramics in America, Mrs. N. An
keny.
Notable American Sculpture ant
Sculptors, Mrs. Colesworthy.
raNAnrANye, rrnrn NAM