East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

conflict, the musicale hour having
been set for $50.
For $50 o'clock this evening is
scheduled the concert or Mary Wylie,
contralto. The event will take place
in the Presbyterian church and Jean
Ballack win accompany Miss Mylie.
Keerest interest surrounds the musi-
ale, a number of local folk having
previously heard the southern singer.
Paris Student of Jean de Res2ke.
Polish tenor, and of Oscar Seagle.
known as Americas foremost BARI
tone. Miss Wylie, who is sister of
Mrs. s. II. Forshaw, of this city, is
know. for the exceptionally high and
low range of her contralto voice.
This evenings program follows:
PART l.
Love Song ...,........,.. Brahms
The Maiden Speaks ...... Brahms
The Cradle Song 49,. Humperdinck
BY the Waters of Minnetonka 49,.
............. l4leurance
The Kerry Dance .... Molloy
PART II.
Mon Couer s'ouvre ia Voix
tSamson ct Delila) $1,000 st Saens
1t is Better to Laugh Than Be
SIGNING Nl-ucToNld buESliJ DOHlItlbl
PART III.
Mai .......... Hahn
Nerduronette ............ Weckerlin
Lesclave ...,.............. I-aio
Sequidille (Carmen) ......... Bizet
PART ".
Deep River .............. BurlelSh
De or Ark's Amoverin' ..... Guion
afSsla
Idyll MacDowel
Loves In My Heart ...... Woodman
Miss Irma Scharpf, of Portland, is
expected in Pendleton soon to spend
a week visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf.
She is at present visiting in Pilot
Rock, a guest at the Charles Bracher
home.
Mrs. Halbert C. Moore and little
daughter Kathryn who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Moore's
mother Mrs. Hans Struve for the past
two months will leave for Roseburg
on No. II Friday. where they will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Moore, par
ents of Mr.. Moore. Mrs. Moore will
be accompanied by her brother, Det-
lef Struve who will go as far as Eu-
gene to witness the U. of 90. A. c.
football game Saturday.
The home of Mrs. w. H. Bishop at
the agency was, yesterday the scene of
a delightful affair when about twenty
members of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Methodist Church motored out
from Pendleton about 10 o'clock to
enjoy a charmingly luncheon and an
informal afternoon. Guessing games
and music supplemented a short busi-
ness session. The hostess was assited
in erving by Mrs. C. E. Redfield.
The party included besides the hos
tess, Mrs. r. E. Gornall, Mrs. F. E.
King, Mrs. W. T. Rigty, Mrs. G. w.
Rugg, Mrs. Amy Lee, Mrs. X. G.
Warner, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. J. Brink,
Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. G. f. Hunter,
Mrs. D. b. Waffle, Mrs. f. r. Worth
ington, Mrs. RedfieldJ Mrs. Emma
GobLe, Mrs. Emma Huckstep, Mrs. r.
L. Oliver, Mrs. ]. w. Stockman, Miss
Grace Aliver, Mrs. Roland Oliver and
Mrs. A. w. Rugg.
Decidedly interesting was a meet
ing of Bushee Chapter. No. 10, O. f..
s., Tuesday evening when a history of
the organization was enjoyed. The
chapter received and will accept an
invitation from the Weston Eastern
Star to be their guests on November
2S, and another feature was the re-
ception of five new members, three
by initiation and two by affiliation.
The next regular meeting of the chap
ter is to be held November 25, when
a social session will be enjoyed, Mrs.
Mary Avison being in charge of the
affair
The history of Bushee chapter was
prepared by Division No. 4, with Mrs.
Mary f. Johnson in charge. The or
ganization which dates from January
10, 1898, took its name in honor of
]. T. Bushee, pioneer, and father of
Glen Bushee. well known Pendleton
man. An interesting feature was the
reading of the list of worthy matrons
and worthy patrons who have served
Bushee chapter since its origin. The
worthy matrons have been:
Mrs. Aura NJ. Raley, Mrs. Leona
Thompson, Mrs. Maria NJ. Beagle, Mrs.
Pauline Alexander. Mrs. Jessie s.
Vert, Mrs. Nancy f. Despair. Mrs.
Mary e. johnson. Mrs. Lille Il. Smith,
Mrs. Lotta Hasbrouck. Mrs. Jessie l..
Perry, Mrs. Lulu Wilcox, Mrs. Hattie