DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15,1651.
TWELVE PACE3
TkGZ SIX
Social and Club News
CLUB HAS MEETING.
imu Kim ftuiM of Kngllsh po
ets formed the theme for a meeting of
the Thursday Afternoun Club yester
day, for which Mrs. Clarence White
man and .Mm Benjamin & Burroughs
were hostesses at the library cli;l
room.
mirr." by l-aurenre Hope, with piano
aoromr:i;timeit by Mkw Kdna Oaten,
nml M-sa Mildred llcrkeley rani!
Knrcwrll" nnd "Morning Wind," with
Miss Pauline Bice nt the piano.
During the social hour, Mr. M. M.
Wyrlck and Miss Ida Boyd presided
al the tea table where lovely clusters
The program wan one of decided In- of mto Wossome wws used s a cen
tered, Mrs. Alfred Lockwood read a ! terplece, and candles carried out the
paper on Arthur Hvmons and Krncst color scheme of pink and white. Am
Dowson, nnd Mr. H. W. Dickson and stsilnc the hostesses In serving were
Mm. A. U Sihaefcr read the play. Mrs. Herbert Green. Mrs. A. L. Schaer
"plorrot of the Minute," by Powson. er. Miss Mildred Berkeley and Miss
Mm. Harold Warner told of the life Klsie Fltimaurlce.
and read two of the poems of Gcr- J
trude Hurt, and a litter In the hand- AID .ot'lETY MEETS
wr ting of the English poetess, writ- Projects for the coming year were
ten to Mr. Moshcr, the well known outlined at a meeting of the Ladies Aid
maciiilne editor, was a feature. The I of the Baptist church yesterday In the
letter was sent to Mrs, Burroughs by I reception rooms of the church.
Mr. Mosher.
For a delightful musical program,
Mrs. Benjamin I Burroughs' sang
"Ijem Than -the Hunt" and "Kash-
It was decided that among the ac
tivities of the nld, a cooked food sale
will he. held once a month. The com
mittee appointed consists of Mrs. O.
T II K SHOP O F 11 I-. T T K It V A 1 f E S
it
AW
NEW
SPORTS
APPAREL
JERSEY SPORT
SUITS. .
JERSEY JACKETS
I in navy, brown, golf
green, scarlet, sand,
havana, Copen, ets.
Extra Values
SPORT SUITS IN JERSEY
AT $25.00 TO $35.00.
OVER TAYlOIl HARDWARE CO
Start
s soon
of
REXALL GOODS
April 21, 22, 23.
i mm drug co.
W. Owing. Mrs. A. P. May, Mrs.
Louise Ijinipkin and Mrs. Anna Marsh
The aid decided to hold a basar In
the early fall and Mrs. Will Wyrlek
was chosen as chairman of the apron
booth and Mrs. Hudd as chairman for
the handkerchief booth. The commit
tee for the cooked food booth will be
the same as for the monthly cooked
food sules and a committee for the
fancy bag commtttco will he appointed
later.
A membership campaign Is planned
also, and will continue during April.
May and June. The members of the
aid have been divided Into two Warns,
the lllue and the lied, with Mrs. Ma
son Thompson and Mrs. Guy Johnson
as leaders for the lted team and Mrs.
P. L. Ingram and Mrs. W. E. Myers
us leaders for the Blue team.
The next meeting of the aid will be
next Thursday, when a Missionary Aid
meeting will bo held at the church.
MISS3 McMOXIKS WEDS. j
At a simple ceremony yesterday
afternoon In St. David's Parish House
in Portland, where her father and
mother were wed twenty-eight years
ago, Miss Claudine McMonlcs of Pen
dleton became the bride of Glenn
Chester Aekerman of iMilem. Rev.
Jenkins officiated nnd only the attend
ants, Mrs. Kalph Temple of this city
and Joe Keynolds, of La Grande, fra
ternity brother of the groom, were
guests at the ceremony. The bride
wore a dainty frock of bisque colored
georgette trimmed In eyelet embroid
ery and her flower-trimmed hat was
of blue.
After a short honeymoon In Port
land, the couple will go to CorvalUs to
resume their studies at O. A. C. The
bride is an attractive girl and very
I popular. She attended Pendleton
high school and later O. A. C. The
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Askerman of Salem. He served as
regimental sergeant major and later
attended O. A. C, where he Is a mem
ber of l'hl Delta Theta fraternity.
TEAM TO BE CHOSEN
The whining team In the recent at
tendance contest held by the pupils of
the Presbyterian Sunday School class
taught by Mrs. H. K. McLean, will be
honor guests tomorrow evening at a
6 o'clock luncheon In the church, with
the losing team as hostesses. The win
ning team consists of Mary Hampton.
captain. Mildred Elrcl. Mildred Flsk
Louise IHIeyden, Annie Laing, Issabcl-
la Macy. Mildred Mathew. Dorothy
Reed, Marguerite "Reed. Esther Tem
ple, Grace Menke, Delight Synder, Ha
zel Molstrom and Florence Molstrom.
The losing side of which Barbara Lieu.
alien Is captain consists of Jean Bell.
Katherlne Bluhm, I.ila Harper, Eva
Nelson, Juanlta Perkins, Thelma Simp
son, Florence Walters, Charlotte Isaac,
and Margaret Cargill.
RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
For a meeting of the Research Club
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Donert
and Mrs. David B. Hill were hostesses
at the Donert heme on Jane street. A
paper. "Better Films." by Mrs. Gault
was read and discussed by Mrs. Clar
ence Edmonds and Mrs. J. H. Dunham
Following the program, a social
hour was enjoyed. At a table centered
by lovely yellow tulips, Mrs. William
Blakely and Mrs. R. T. Jones presid
ed. Besides club members, gliosis dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Blakeley,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. M. Chrystall, Mrs
G. E. Reese, and Miss Caroline
Wright, of Albany, house guest of het
sister, Mrs. Donert.
CLL'B HAS MEETING
Mrs. R. H. Home and Mrs. J. K
l-Thompson were hostesses last night
for members of the Entre Nous Brid?f
Club and their husbands, the guests
being asked to the Horne home on
Perkins Avenue. Pink and white ap
Pleblossoms formed a charming deco
ration. During the evening's play,
high score trophies were won by Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Matthewson. Besides
club members, guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Lteuallen, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kincald and Mrs. Wesley Mat
lock. WED IN PENDLETON
Miss Katherlne Porter and James W.
Ftronjr, both of La Grande, were unit
ed In marriage yesterday afternoon at
the ITesbyterlrfn manse, with Rev. O.
L. Clark officiating. The bride wore
an attractive tan tailleur. There were
no attendants. Mr. Strong Is engaged
In the garage business In La Grande
where the couple will make their
home.
Coffee Special Saturday
GOLDEN WEST HIGH GRADE COFFfiE
NU-RAY-A HIGH GRADE TEA
i
With each 2 1-2 pound tin of Golden West
Coffee we will give 1-2 pound package of Nu-Ray-A
Tea. No limit. Buy all you need.
2 1-2 pound Coffee, $1.40 1-2 pound tea FREE
Country Butter, 2 pound roll, 75c
Most complete line of High Grade Groceries in
Eastern Oregon. '.
Large assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vege
tables early each morning.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Be.t
RECITAL IS POSTPONED. '
A reiltul to have been given Monday
night at the Presbyterian cnurcn,
hen Miss Barbara Edmonds, pupil of
Mrs. Charles Heard, and Mbs Wilma
Wade, pupil of Mrs. S. H. Forshaw.
were to have been presented, has been
postponed. The date will be announc
ed later.
GODOWSlvY IS HEARD.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rice, Mrs.
George Gray, Miss Pauline Rice, Miss
Leura Jerard and James Bowler mo
tored to Walla Walla last night In the
Rice machlno for the Godowsky con
cert at the Keylor-Grund.
IS IN YOKOHAMA. '
Pendleton friends are receiving
greetings from Yokohama, Japan,
sent by Miss Vera Temple who with
Mrs. George Ferlnger Is touring the
Orient. They expect to return here
May 15.
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. W. D. Humphrey will present
her pupils In a recital on Saturday af
ternoon In the club room of the coun
ty library. The recital will begin at
3 o'clock and is complimentary to the
public.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maloney left
this morning for a motor trip to
Portland where thoy will remain for
several days.
LITTLE SON BORN.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son born on Wednesday.
MOTHERS ID
For Expectant Mothers
Cjed Br Three Ceremtmxs
m M MOItft M lOTKIISOOS Ml TM WOT. ran
lunui mssutoi Co Birr. 5 0, Atlukta. sx
CHICAGO, April 15 (A. P.)
President Hardlngj In a letter to M. O.
Foley, executive secretary of the Na
tional Hospital Day Committee, today
gave his hearty endorsement to "Na
tional Hospital Day," May 12, when
eight thousand hospitals throughout
the country will spread broadcast In
formation of the true scope of hocHtnl
service.
ITOLAIR W. (TONY) DYSON
RCG AND CARPET SPECI ALIST
I make old Hugs look new and
preserve appearance of new ones.
I clean on your floor or lake
them away. years In Pendleton.
Phouo U'iS
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGSTORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
rit
I)ru( Store That
Ton Bewt.
Serves
- iHmiG masses e
MRS. KKEIiS HONORED
Mrs. Frank Krebs. of Adams, was
honored yesterday when Mrs. Alex Mc
Kenaie and Mrs. A. T. Kirhy en
tertained In her honor at the Mc-
Kenzie home in Adams. Thirty-eight
guests, including out-of-town visitors
from Pendleton, Pilot Rock and Athe
na, were present. The afternoon war
spent In needlework and later dainty
refreshments were served.
ii HIGH Mill MTFS 1
Oratorical Tryouts Friday. Tryouts
tor representatives for Pendleton high
school for tho county oratorical coni
test to be held In this city May 6, will
be hld In an assembly on next Friday.
So far six names have been handed to
Miss Severance who is In charge. Rep.
resontatlvca from all the classes In
school and from the public speaking
and the drama club will participate.
Pendleton did very well In tho county
meet last year and she plans to carry
off a few honors this year.
REt.'.VION TO PE HELD
The annual reunion of the Class of
1913. Pendleton high school, will be
held on Friday, April 22, according to
a decision of the alumni.
ASPIRIN
Domestic MHrnrc Classes Shown!
Through ltakvry. Members of the I
domestic science cluss with Miss Kate
Voorhies, Instructor, spent tho morn
ing yesterday at the Oregon llakcry
and candy factory. The girls assisted
In making candy and cake. They cx
pressed themselves as having a very
enjoyable time and learning a great
deal. This morning they visited the
Pacific Power and Light Co., and wit
nessed the demonstration on the use ol
electricity in the home.
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
WHETHER
your eyes
throush use
s have become
so weaken'-d or otherwise inef
ficient that they are calling for
help to attempt n wear glasses
that have not been prescribed
for you by a competent Opto
metrist is unsafe.
Glasses made here at a rea
sonable cost will remedy your
eye defects.
n.i:n.?n
Ijinlcms Out Today. The Lantern,
Pendleton hltih school paper which i
published semi-monthly by the stud
ents wiH be distributed this afternoon.
There will bo two more issues of the
paper before the end of the school
year. John Beckwith, editor, plans to
make the final number the best of the'
year and devote most of Its contents to
commencement and the senior class.
ence to be held at Hcrmlston May 6
and 7th. On these days all children
under school age will be examined by
physicians and mothers will be given
talks on nutrition by Miss Lass'e Lane,
specialist of O. A. C, who will assist
Mrs, Van Deusen, county demonstra
tlon agent. The conference will be
followed by three months of "follow
up" work to test the children In dif
ferent ways. It Is hoped every mother
with children under school age will
take advantage of this help given
them free by state and county. The
children can be registered now any
time beforo May 6th by Mrs, Summer
er. Contracts for six miles of graveling
of highway has been awarded J. K.
Shotwell of Hermlston by the county
court, the consideration being named
as 125,643. Four miles of the work Is
on the diagonal road from Hermlston
to the Columbia school and tho re
mainder between Btanfleld and Stage
Gulch. The work will proceed In the
mmediato future. Farmers when
available will do tho hauling of the
gravel, which will Insure good roads In
the very near future and In which CoT
lumbia farmers will be well pleased.
The Cold Springs road, which will
be started as soon as right of ways can
be secured, will begin from the river
and will be a great source of benefi.
to the farmers of this locality. Tho
matter concerning where the work
would begin . was settled but recently
by the highway commission.
The sewing and millinery school
held at Mrs. Howard Held Thursday
and Friday of lust week was well at
tended considering the busy time for
furm women. Mrs. Van Dusen. home
demonstration agent, made the work
seem so easy by her clear instructions
that many of the ladles say they can
make their hats for the future. There
being such a demand for hats the
work was rather on the millinery line
for the two days, although some dress
es were made also. Resides profitable,
the school proved Very enjoyable and
the Indies are ready for more school at
any time.
The Columbia school boys are or
ganising a boy scout brigade. Any
help or encouragement possible should
be given the boys for this move. It is
a good one.
I ..tauy ui the community attended
the high school entertainment and mu.
steal given at Hermlston Friday night,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
,A good meeting of the Neighbor
hood Club ladles was held at the home
of Mid, George Beddow Wednesday
afternoon. The usual program was
carried out, which all enjoyed. The
next meeting was voted to take place
at the home of Airs. Dun Parker, April
znii.
' Cards announcing the marriage of
George A. Adams to Nina R. Rtggs
of Portland. Wednesday, April 6, have
been received by friends. .Mr. Adams
who opened the Play House at Hcrmls
ton, was formerly a Columbia resident.
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
NEW WOOLEN SKIRTS
JUST RECEIVED. "
The kind most wanted just now. -They are priced
very moderately considering the high quality of both
materials and workmanship.
For Your Sunday Dinner
The Tab.le Supply will be crowded to the brim
tomorrow with every goodie on the market.
You will find all the Spring vegetables fresh
from local gardens.
In our Meat department there will be plenty
of Veal, Chickens, Pork, Lamb, Mutton and
Beef in any and all cuts. ' -
"THE TABLE SUPPLY
Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
ProlMjr
Whooping
E!
Hewarel Unless you see the nam'!
Bayer" on package or on tablets you
nre not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
(East Oregon lun Special.)
COLUMBIA, April 15. Several car-
loudii of Columbia people attended the
funeral of Ed Graham Wednesday
afternoon at Pendleton, where he
pas.-ed away Monday. Mr. Graham
Treatment I'or
Coiitfli.
It Is of Interest to all and especially
to the parents of young children to
know what is best to be done foi
whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Beall,
Pattonsburg, Mo relates her experi
ence. "A few years ago, our children
hud whooping cough and the only
medicine we gave them was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It kept their
Coughs loose and expectoration easy.
They Were not sick very long and had
a light attack of it. I give credit for
their speedy cure to this medicine." '
Chamberlain's IJnlnient
This Is a massage liniment, especial
ly valuable fur the relief of rheumatic
pains and soreness of the muscles.
Mrs. E. C. Dodge, Whltesboro, JJ. Y
writes: "The splendid results I Una
other members of my family have re
celved by the use of Chamberlain's
Liniment, warrant my endorsing It In
the highest terms."
Only Makes a Had Mutter Worse
Pernaps you have never thought of
It, but tho fact must be apparent, to
every one, that constipation Is caus
ed by lack of water In the sysfcm and
the use of drastic cathartics, like the
old-fashioned cathartic and liver pills,
make a bud matter worse, as they tako
too much water out of the , system.
C'hsmberlaln's Tablets are much more
mild and gentle In effect and when the
proper dote Is taken, their action Is so
natural that one can hardly reallzo
thut It Is the effect of a medicine.
Good Advlm to the Bilious
Those who are bilious, dyspeptic and
Special This Week j
ASSORTED CREAM CARAMELS
50c Pound.
MAPLLE FUDGE
30c Pound.
Also Popcorn Balls for the Kiddies.
Under New Management.
THE CRYSTAL
Formerly The Palm 623 Main St
We cater to white trade only. , . -
ft
has been living In Hermlston for about
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer pack, j two years but formerly made his home
sue for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, i n, re wnere ne uwnra an auana iarm
Rheumatism. Karache. Toothache. " 1 had a host of friends. He leaves
Lumbago, and for Pain. .Handy tin'a father and other relatives In Bile, ; constipated feel miserably a good shar
boxes of twelve Payer Tablets of I fa., who were unable to attend the . of the time. They would soon feci fine
Aspirin cort few cents. Druggists funeral. Mrs. Frank Waugaman was and enjoy thMr meals If thoy would)
also hell larger packages. Arpirin is his only relative in Oregon. take a few doses of Chamberlain's I
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture! Mrs. Henry Sommerer Is appointed Tablets to strengthen their digestion j.. .
of MonoaceticaciUcster of Kullcllcacld. project leuder of th Babies confer- and regulate the liver and bowels.
LastGall
SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSES the free offer
of the Aluminum set given with the SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINET.
$5.00 WILL PUT A SELLERS IN YOUR
HOME or $5.00 will hold a Sellers and a set of
Aluminum ware free to you for future delivery.
REMEMBER SATURDAY NIGHT.
Last Gall
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
103 E. COURT ST.
: rnovi; 4B8