r PAGE SIX
r 03CIET EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.
TEN TAGES
Mr. mad Mrs, LeMer Hogem, whowiMr. and? Mm. Lester Rogers (Louie
tiiarrlage as an event of kmi week, J XlinniM on the return from their wed
returned Sunday from a honeymoon ding trip,
pent in Spokane. j
' " 1 Th 1 fviutii hnnnr ll
Mrs. Mar- Boyden left yesterday dy contained the followln namu of
for visit with Heppner friends j ,. wno ,,, TrtutM rarments
. ;at the work room . in the federal
Name on the Hed Croaa Honor Koll building: Mrs. T. J Tweedy Mr
t the workiw.nt iii the federal bulld. ltrr iMantinf, Mr K. F Terney.
In Saturday were Mm T. J. Tweedy." Mrs. w. J. Stockman. Violet Osborne.
Mra. M. B. Forrest and Mra, A. H, ' Mr, c. M. Rude. Iura Harria, Mra.
-ox- Kim Morton. Mrs. Annie Klliotu Mra.
W. I Stockman, Cordelia Oliver Jea.
Dr. and Sir.. A. K. Tamasle left;... Morton. Um Mcn;l! Mn, A
s-pusvr-siia v mr i iiitirniB hiipt ai mini.
WfM viit In Pendleton. Ir. Tamable
recent ly received a n honorable d is
charge after service as a captain in the
medical corps of the army.
Mr, and Mrs. John Vert left last
nipht for Calgary, Canada, where they
will remain for an extended visit.
Mum ford, Mrs. F. K, King.
The Inspiration club will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mra. c. M. Griswold, 414 Bush atreet.
Kaster Monday, full of sunshine,
was marked ly a tea which compli
mented Mra. Walter Minnlck. a de
lightful guest from Walla Walla, and
Mm. Lyman G. Rice, who haa returned
.v Miss Anna Downer arrived Monday
on No. 17 from Dayton. Ohio, to spend!
the summer her with her brother1 to Pendleton after an absence of manvi
Ira C. Bowaer. j months while her husband. Captain j
The Parent-Teachers' Association o
the high school will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A commit
tee composed of Mra. G. I. La Dow,
Mrs. X. Berkeley and Miss Myrtle
Harrison, of the faculty, have pre
pared an interesting program
"Spreading the News, a high school
play, will be repeated at the meeting
and musical numbers are being ar
rged. Thusday s meeting will prob
ably be the last of the year.
Bert A. McDonald will leave In the
morning for Walla Walla where he
will play with the Walla Walla Sym
phony orchestra during the music
festival given by the Whitman Choral
Society and the Symphony Orchestra,
in conjunction with the tractor show.
Mrs. McDonald will accompany him
and they will be guests of friends
while there; returning Friday morning.
Mra. Ernest Knight is visiting with
tier mother, Mrs. Dave Rogers, from
her home In Calgary, Canada. Mrs.
Knight who Is accompanied by her
little daughter. Genevieve, arrived
Sunday, coming from Spokane with
France. Hostess for the affair was!
Mrs. K B. .A id rich and scores of ma-j
trons and maids were greeted at herj
home between the hours of 3 and &!
o'clock, the guests being welcomeo.
at the door by Miss Erma Helen Min
nick and Misa Amy A Id rich.
An abundance of apple blossoms
and spring flowers were arranged E. T. Wade, Mra. Norborne Berkeley,
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones-
, The natural condition of a child i to b
happy and carefree. When the girl mopes
and ia Indifferent to school and study, or the
boy is sullen and refuse to go out and play,
the child needs a laxative to empty the bowels
and stir up the liver.
But something should be given that will
produce the result in as simple and nat
ural a way aa possible. . Harsh cathartics
and physic are neither necessary nor de
sirable. j
Many mother have found that the com
bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
old by druggist under the name of Dr.
Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin produce a free move
ment of the bowel without griping. A very
little is required, and it Is pleasant to take.
A few hours after it use the child will be it
happy self again.
It Is an excellent remedy for the mother
herself, and for the other member of the
family, in obstinate or occasional consti
patton, for the relief of headaches, as an aid
in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and
all disorder where ths basil of the trouble
is constipation.
The druggist will refund Jthe money you
pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fail to do a
promised.
. Dr. Caldwell'
OYRUP PEPSIN
The Perfect SL Laxative
:H1CE AS ALWAYS
FREE SAMPLES
fa apite of srcarir inoeaaed laboratory emt. due
to the Wr, by aacriacins. profits and almbii wr FYpun tend for free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. CaKtoetl
Sri ""'"''n 'h pnee M which this 46s W..hmton St.. Mooticllo. III. If there ara
ISliT2.l!;L5f!5?,d,.fiSfuu btbi ho0"- "k 'or a copy of Dr. Caldwell , book,
year. Two .lars aOs and Si.OU. The Car of Baby."
If you have never lifted Dr. Caldwell'. Syrup
hvetl.
about the rooms where pink toned
candles shed their glow and In the
sunshine from the open doorway an
Inviting punch bowl was attended b
Mrs. W. N. Matlock, Mrs. M. R. Koff.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs. M. R.
Mrs. James Johns, Sr.. Mrs. X Vau
Petten. Mrs. Wilson, D. McXary and
Mrs. James Sturgls and In serving
they were assisted by Mrs. Guy Buy
den, Mrs Km met t Kates, Mrs. Burton
Greultch, Mrs, Floyd Croup. Mrs.
Chessman, Miss Ruth Snow and Misa Harold J. Warner, Miss Edna Thomp-
Hclen Idleman.
Assisting In making the guests wel
come were Mrs. James Johns. Jr..
Mrs. J. B. Perry; Mrs. George Haslett.
Min Harriet Toung, Mrs. June Snow.
Mix Iester Hurst Mrs. Charles iMarah.
Mrs: Royal M. Sawtelle, Mrs. Edgar
F- Averlll, Mrs. M. O. Bennett. Mrs.
C. a. Jerard, Mrs. Colesworthy and
Mrs. Charles Bonney. while vocal so
loa by Miss Helen Idleman added to
the afternoon's pleasure. .
In the dining room blossoms and
candles in shades of pink centered the
table which was presided over by Mrs.
son. Miss Claire Kaley, Misa ttisie
Fltxmaurlce, Miss Alberta Cavendor
and Misa Lorene Parker.
Surprising Miss Wllma Arteburn on
her thirteenth birthday anniversary
group, nf friends called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Arteburn and lute,
adjourned to the hills to enjoy an
Kaster egg hunt and a picnic lunch.
Many gifts were presented to the hon
or guest by the friends1, who include:
Mrs. Wald. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs
Grandln. Mra. Meuser. Mrs. Brownell.
Mrs. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Arteburn,
OUT GOES
COVERALLS, HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS
None reserved ! Everything in this line of House
Dresses and Aprons, no matter if made of Gingham,
or Percale, and the Coverall line as well, will be
closed out at once. Again we say, none reserved.
All must go. You may want two or three but if you
come and look and see the price we will put on thes
goods you will buy more. No prices will be published
but, will you look them over?
THE LADIES' STORE
P. S. Remember! None reserved, all must go. Tf"
AW
Mitts Velda Coffman, Misa Violet
Hodgson, Miss Andean Hodgson Misa
Jeanette Anderson, Miss Thelma Akey
Miss Marguerite Akey. ' Miss Helen
Anderson, Miss May Menser, Miss
Dorothy Straughan. Miss Hasel Men
ser. Miss Laura JohnBon. Miss Lavelle
Perry. Mss Ada Browne)!, Miss Ruth
Brownell. Miss Verdle Lejach. Mu
Oavu Wold. Miss ;nimii Arteburn,
Donald Hodgson, Iavella Artebuprn
und l.oyco Arteburn.
Mr. R. K. Farnswurth will leave
tonight on No. 18 for Ann Arbor.
Michigan, where she was called yes
terday by the Illness of her sister,
MIhs Hasel Wyrick. who is attending
Michigan University Mls Wyrick Is
suffering from appendicitis and will
be operated upon Immediately. It
her health permits she will continue
her studies but if not she will return
to I'endleton.
Miss Sybil Farley was responsible
for a delightful bit of hospitality last
avening. when she entertained Miss
Margaret Joerger. Miss Elizabeth
Joerger, Miss Frances Webber, Miss
Lillian Ware, Miss Edna Becker. Miss
Alma Rohrman, Miss Helen Foster.
Mrs. Henry Don is and Misa Iva Black,
The evening was spent with sewing
and conversation and the hostess later
nerved a dainty supper. ,
One hundred and seventy-five cou
plet were last evening "royally" enter
tained at the annual firemen's ball
In Eagle-Woodman hall. America's
colors decked the room with gay fes
toons of red, white and blue niinKl'ng
with flags and Victory posters and a
feature of the evening was a talk by
Chief William Ringold on the .Vic
tory loan, his disciiHHlon being de.
voted to the purchase of small Itondn.
Dancing began at 9 o'clock. The af
fair was informal and decidedly suc-
ceHfuI. both financially and from n
standpoint of pleasure.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church reception
room, with Mrs. Dave Nelson, Mrs. B,
Parlett and Mrs. Embusk as hostesses.
Mrs. Gits Bertholet of Pasco.
Washington, arrived today and Is the
guest of Miss Helen Raymond. She
will return tomorrow to her home.
French Chlneser colonial who, waa
Playing on a ukslule and singing in
French.
W. L. Thompson, county- chairman
for the Victory Loan, explained that
Pendleton was not over the top the
first day because the committee be
lieved the people and not the banks
should float this loan. "The banks
will take what the people will not,"
he said, "but every ej(tra dollar the
bunks of this county must put into
the bonds means that much removed
fiom industrial and farming channels.
"Hold on to your bonds," Mr.
Thompson advised. "Within two
years nut only wl '.Victory Loan
bonds bo selling ubove par, but bond
or T every other loan will command a
premium."
. Misa Esther South rendered two vo-
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freexone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn, the soreness Is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts out with the fingers.
It is a sticky aubittunce which dries
the moment it Is applied nd Is said
to simply shrivel the corn without in
flaming or even Irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin, it Is claimed
that a quarter of an ounce of freexone
will cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every hard or soft corn or cal
lus. Toti are further warned that cutting
i t a corn is a suicidal habit.
Exiira Spqsoal
65 Suits at SS'5
A vurled collection nt the flnuat ob
tulimbln. All tha nnw fashions, ln
cIimIIiik lunif lint! coultf, IjIuuhvs, sutnl
tilousea, tuxedos, box couta and other
of tho season's lutcpt.
Formally priced up to f 50. 0U.
Dolmans and
Capes
S25.00 and 335.00
- - An exceptionally fine assortment of
the season's finest. All the lust
stylos and materials.
Formerly priced UJ.&O to $49.00.
See Our New Cotton Dresses
cat iiilon at the upFnlmr at I he meet
Inic. accompanied by Mra. K. H. Hoy
den on the ium. rietcher'a Juas
Band ulayed iium'wr or popular
plcccri before tho meeting-.
If riirtime' wheel doesn't rovolvo to
suit you pump up the tire.
American National Bank Building, j
Pendleton. j
Eyes Scientifically j
sx&mlned.
Olaaaea ground to fit i
1ALB KOTIIWEMi
Optosnatrta sum! Ontiata)
vTo Trade for Portland
Residence Property
llnve Kood, Income producillK.
.one story brick store building In
lTmutllla, County to trade for
Portland residence, value 3.
000. Write full particulars and
exact location first letter. Ad
dress. A. U. T.. Box 7. Port
land, Oregon.
R Eagle woodmen
UJ U0 Ua HALL
Tuesday Night. April 22
GIVEN BY UNITED ARTISANS
FLETCHER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Gents 50c Lots of Pep and Jazz.. Ladies Free
.IIIIllIilllllllllllllllllllliMIIIIIII llllllllMIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllini Illlf Mlllf
I WAKE UP
5
I .GET IN THE GAME
Edgar W. Smith, president of the
Astoria Flouring Mills, is In I'endleton
today to confer with local grain men.
Walter Jacobson and Mrs. Jacob-
son of Adams are I'endleton visitors
today.
IJ Vf Tint lor citifl f rat Tint I of. am
Witlla Walla visitors to 1'enrfleton to-!
day.
Kmmett Km ten and Lieutenant K'in-
dall Woods were Pendleton visitors
from Walla Walla Sunday,
cnt of the O -W. railrond at La
tirando. was In Pendleton yesterday
on Victory Loan business. I
It. N". Stanfield. sheep king und dis
trict chairman of the Victory Loan!
!for Echo, came to town last evening.
j loe tsiasfiy. nrpuiy uriei mi, iiiu i i-
rumen xrom me west -enn oi in
county where he has been on offl-
cial business.
Sure Thing You Cannot Lose
Buy Liberty Bonds, 5th Issue
S A.MKRICA SIIOVMJ NOT;
sj ' ' : (Continued from rwje 0)
sl painted on lh ground vmIIpIb fit a
Si height of 15,l feet, nermann wear
S Ilia- the Kcd f.Ynaa and carrylna
sUtretnherii were found with iiiachin.
nn concealed III their utretcliers.
H Other Oermati Itcd ('rims men were
S fi.nnd armed. American and allied
Ked Cnm ambulance were ropeated-
S ly fired upon In direct violation of all
1 rule fr warfare.
Wlifrt the AnnlKUrv Caine.
"At the Blgnln of the annlBtlce
; there waa no celebration up at III
E' front." he nald. "The men Juat turn-
eii In and slept for 4 hours or went
to the rear to get a warm meal and
; sleep. . Those boya had too much
fighting In the cold and . rain, with
E cold food and no shelter, to want any.
Z celebration." .-'
S Three I'endleton boya with the Ma-,
: rlnea at t.'hateau Thierry In June ann.
:July were paid a glowing tribute by.
: ; lieutenant Hteiwer. Tne necona ai-
: ' vlinnn. of which they were members.
iwill stand out Iwldly In the brightest
:i pages of the world war's history when I
:,'t in finally written, he predicted fc.r
: ' them. '-- i
: lilnainan Kaotr l-Tem li. j
M.ih annakera related nunieroiisl
:j anecdotes to show the brighter sldej
of the great war." One which Inter,
lented the audience was Captain Hit-!
S ' - lner's remark that at KeOlecoiirt a
HlMIIIIIIIM!lltnMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIinillllllMIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIUIII crowd had gathered around a.1
F. H. Mytingcr,
Perfection Dairy,
8F31
$96.00
$96.00
Five-Piece Ivory Bed
.oom Suite
Coil Spring and Felt Mattress.
All Complete for
$96.00
This suite consists of Dressing Table, Chiffonier,
Dresser, Bed, Dressing Table Bench, Spring and
Mattress. If you want to furnish a nice bed room at
little cost, come look at this as it is a good pattern and
nicely finished.
Crawford or Hedges
Phone 496. ' '! f" ; Corner Court and Main Sts.