East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 21, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1A0E SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. TWENTY PAGES Social and Club News t LU1I ENJOYS MKETINU The Merry-Uu-Round Club was de. liRhtfully entertained Thursda.1 when Mr. William Boynton was hostess nl her h p Mxr Helix. In m mirssin content, unlyuelx srmhired, Mrs. It:ilih r.rlpr wen the honors. In the party rn Mm. Boynton, Mrs Claude llHnim. Mrs. 1-Yank Brown, Mrs. I. inr Heeslncer. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. ('artnrtt Pretnn Mrs rtyde Prostoa, Mn Gnrlun Bray, Mrs. Harney Ander son ami Mr. Henry Kmtvr. the latter two bc-inr trow Pendleton. The Mcrry-lJo-Homid Cllib will i ipcI In a fortnight, on Friday evening nt the home of Mrs. lilssinitcr and hunlwnils of the members are to be ) onot Kuests. I I TEAR PARTY (MVKN Ipitp car und a iloneii nut uls last rvenins featured a Merry affair for which Miss Ixis SwaKfrart was hostess ns a courtesy to her house gnesst. Miss tiy Price, of Milton. A progressive, "rook" party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t S. Wheeler was shared by a floxen "beaux" whom the maidens asked and escorted to the affair in St riOl accordance with leap year dic tates. The I rye reception room of the Wheeler home whs nully decked with red. while and blue. tricolor streamers fluttering in a drop ceiling from the elect rollers, and scarlet hatchets lined the walls where por t r,i us uf tJoorue und Martha Waar Inston were huntr. Six tables were ar ranged for play and tiny "stars and tripes" marked the score cards. Miss Kstber Katie and Pen Smith won hinh honors and trophies were awarded by way of "consolation'' to Miss Margar et Ride? and Krnest linhnert. Supper followed the game and the I arty enjoyed a group of solos by the honor guest, who Is ait accomplished harpist. She later entertained with 1 evcral delightful pianolonue sketches, Adjourning from the supper tables the ; guest gathered In the apacious stu dio which had been cleared for danr tfosj and a feature of the evening was a Turkish solo dance biven by Arehi jbald Hlukley in costume, j The party included: Miss Price. Miss Mary Douglas Chlsholm, Miss Margaret Elder Miss iiuth Snow, Miss Paulino Dohnert. Miss Alberta Mc Monies Miss Irva Dale. Miss Ruth Dennis, Miss Helen Idleman. Miss Rs- ther Kai le. Miss Mary Wilkes. Miss Swaggart. Wesley Minims, Daul Swauson. Max Dudley. Itichard N'eul. Hob Forrest. 1 en Smith. Harold Ooadseaa, t'hurles Cuhill, (.'laud Snow. Krnest Dohnert, Arthur Rudd and Donald Robinson. HOPKS I PSTUKS APPAltEL SIIOI FETCHING INDEED ARE THE NEW SPRING FROCKS Youth is the inspiration for their charm; interpret ing fashion's most alluring moods. Unusually clever styles in Taffeta. Georgette, Trico lette and serviceable Wool Tricotines. M o d e r a t e ly priced $22.50 and up. New arrivals in Suits, Coats and Skirts. 2ND FI.OOR TAYLOR ULDC NEW SHIPMEN TO RRECORDS JUST RECEIVED. 2814- Size 10 -inch Price SDc -Patches Sweet and LOW 2813- Hesitation BJuss Those Draft in' Blues 274 7 The Hcti 1-antern Mammy's Lullaby 27$9 Where the lanterns Glow Ting-Ung Toy 2822 Lullaby Time Out of a Clear Sky i608 Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming Jyong. Kong Ago. 2701 I'm FuldSSI Wowing IlublIes Beautiful Ohio (Song) 2830 Among the Whispering Pines Just for Me and Mary 2831 Not in a Thousand Years Smile Dear This shipment has the ART HICKMAN records, also the very latest NOVELTY ItECOHDS, and the best selections in the FINNISH lan guage. THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. lo-inch Hi-inch 10-inch 10-inch 12-inch 10-inch 10-inch 10-inch S5c S5c 85c 85c 1.0O S5c 8Gc S5c -L" .ii:.'!;,,,;;!l.ii):;i;'li;'";;;!i W e make our own Millfeed, order a back and see the difference. Same ju ice as others charge for inferior quality. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. Pendleton. Oregon. Phone 351 t. 0. OPKUA RECORDS AUK FKATFltK. The feature of Sunday Vletrolu concert at the count y library will be Mix records from La Tra lata, ming by CferMso. tHuck, de Luca. Martlnelli and Oulli CujfeL ftelfl and violin selec tions will comprise the remainder of the program. The music commences at three, though the. rending room ia opsti from two until five. 1. Carnival of Venice. Part II. Luiaa Tetriixalni 2. Travlata Dl I'rovenKu II mar Thy home in Fair lro ence) Act 2 Verdi Oniseppe de Luca La Traviata Dei miei botlenti spirit! (Wild my dream of youth Giovanni Martins!!! Llebesleid ( Love's sorrow ) FrlU Kreisler Traviata Imponete (Now cum tnand me) Amelita GaUl-Curel fluiseppe de Luca Traviata Dlte alia Riovlno (Say to thy daughter) Amelita Oalli-Curcl. ; ii I.- i -1 e de Luca Traviata Brindisi-Libiam nel lietl calicl (A bumper we'll druin) Knrrco Caruso Alma Gluck Traviata Ah. fors' e'lul Amelita CJalll-Curcl Traumerie Schunnuin M'scha Elman Hoamin in the nloanilu' Hurry Lauder Line's old sweet song (Molloy) Neapolitan rrio Santa Lucia (Neopolltan folk sons;) Reed Miller Swedish cradle son? Alma Oluck and Efrem Zimbalist Swiss Echo sons Luisa Tettasiitnl Scherzo Tarantelle ( Henri Wieniawski) Jascha Heifetz Angel's serenade (Uuetano Fraa John McCormack Fritz Krstsler OSCAR SCAGLE Baritone, Pianist METHODIST CHURCH March 5, 1920. Tickets 82.00, $1.50, $1.00 ( )n sale at Thompson Drug Co. If THE THOMAS SH0r1-" I I NEW TAFFETA AND KITTEN'S E AR CREPE DRESSES Very French in line and therefore very chic. Slim, straight and collarless with short sleeves and narrow belt. Others have satisfying completeness in lace collars, girdles of contrasting silk, elabora tions in the way of bead work and dazzling color combinations. No lack of variety. The prices are very moderate. ii. 1 ;:. i i. Li. 'The concert is to be Riven in the I Methodist Church and the pianist ac-I c"ni)an inty the reimwed singer Is to i bo Charles Lurvej Who formerly play-. ei for the celebrated KnKlUh soprano, j.Masgie Teyte. LF.AYINC FOIl FAST Mr. and Mrs. '. I Dnwers. their daughter Mrs. Robert lhftS.Ua and their wen firnndson, Kohert Pershlnff In ffalls, are to leave this evening for a visit In Kansas and Missouri. Illness of Mrs. J. S. Sanders, another da Ugh ter t-.t Mr. and Mrs. Dowers, calls them to Sed:ilis, Missouri, and before their return west they plan to visit In (Jreen rtdge and In Sharon Springs. CanSBS, at the homes of Mrs. Delta Hall and Mrs. J. W. Noal both of whom for raerly lived In Pendleton and who are daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Mowers. IS VISITOR FROM HELIX Mrs. EL L. Ni rvell is a Pendleton visitor from Helix today. Mrs. Norvill in interested in civic betterment and in an active worker in community affairs. OLfJB PLANS FOR "ANNUAL" For Wednesday. February IS. haS 'f en scheduled the Current Uterature ! Club "annual" an event which, each BpHng, claims a unique position in tendletons social calendar. The club this year has devoted its study to China and a "Mandarin dinner" is plunucd for the 1920 springtime festi vity. In charge of the affair are Mrs. i Charles Marsh, Mrs. Norbone Berke- I ley, Mrs. Charles liond and Mrs. Jame-s j -Welch. Guests are asked to meet at the library at 1 o'clock. DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS. A regular meeting of the I telphta ti ejnb took place yesterday afternoon at ithe home of Mrs. J. T. Richardson with a good attendance present. Those who enjoyed the affair other than club members, were Mrs. Jessie 'Heiestand and Mrs. Monroe. After the transaction of business 'the meeting was In charge of Mrs, R. H.- Hrne and Mrs. S. A. Newberry. .Mrs. Gus Byers opened the proerarn with one of Dr. Frank Crane's essays. and Mrs. Horn gave a historical re I view of Latin literature. Mrs. Newberry discussed at some length the beginnings of Latin litera ture. Her interesting talk completed the program and a social hour was spent over the teacups. WILL ATTEND BANQUBT. Mr. and Mrs. !ster Ham ley de parted last niRht for Seatt le where tonight t hey will attend a big ban qttet given by the Seattle Klks and to morrow nipht a banquet of the active and alumni members of Washington chapter of Phi Gamma Delta frater nity, of which he is a member. Oh Sunday they will accompany the Elks on a steamer trip to Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. While in Seattle they Will also visit Miss Gladys Ham ley who Is a student at the DnfVSTSlty of Washington. Miss QBOTH IS BRIDE A wedding of interest throughout the county occured Thursday nffir Krew.iter when Miss Mariraret Groth became the bride of John Uorensen, the service being read at the coun try home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groth. The toomi were decked with an abundance of spring blossoms and foliage and the couple was unattended, VOWS being exchanged In the presence Of only members of the I mm filiate families and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters. Tho bride was attired In a dainty gown of whito worn with a filmy tn lie veil vhicn f to the h"m of her train. Her bouquet was a lovely cluster of carnations and ferns. Following the service a wedding din ner was servd at the Groth home, vari-colored blossoms centering the tdble. Mr. and Mrs Lorenxen left that enintr fnr Walla Wells to take th train for Portland but not before n merry charivari party had extended nn!v conrat'iatlonfl. Upon their return from a short tourney Mr. and Mrs. Lorensen are to make their home m the groom's ranch near Echo, a 'country place known as the Monteteo farm. The vodding unites two well known Vma tilla county families, the grbOlM) belnfl a son of the late Henry Lnrenzen. and a prominent young farmer of the Echo district. M. Yuuclain, head of the Baldwin j Locomottve Company, were stolen I from Broad Street Station Sundav afternoon, it became known today, on the day Mr. Vaucllu arrivod in this country after a three months business trip in France. Detectives who are working on the case intimated today that some of the papers were signed constracts which Vauclain had obtained from I the French Government for locomo tives and locomotive supplies. "This is very bad," said Mr. Vau clain. over the telephone fro mhis liosemont homo tonight. "I am tied up without those papers. All tho notes I made during my three month's stay In France, all the correspondence that I tarried on, were in that one grop, I understand the detectives are hunting for them In a very thorough manner, however." ' I The theory has been advanced that rivals of the Baldwin Locomotive I Works in this country, or even agents I of a foreign Government, had pur loined the grip. The notes Mr. Vau claim made went exhaustively into the trade secrets of France, and to a rival Or a foreign Government would be Immensely valuable. BUILD Without Waste Save 30 Write for Catalog" of Economical House Plans Its the Amer ican "produc t i o n idea" brought to your home a better house for less money. You can cut out waste waste of lum ber and labor: the house comes to you with every board cut to fit lis place HfcO hand sawing no spoiled lumber and useless ends. There's no high price labor -so simple you can do it yourself with unskilled labor. You know when you buy what it ia going to cost that responsibility In ours all material comes to you complete in one shipment ; 11 V TW:ft 7 nT:.- 602 Brooklyn ft Portland. Ore. Glasses ground to Fit Your Eyes Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice AMERICAN NATt. BANK BUILDING. ' PENDLETON. Phone 609 HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS NprHnl u ni IDAHO STATK UFB INSURANCE lax Co. I An Olil lino Company that docs all , itH business in the west. All aasets except I'. S. Government j Bonds, are In western securities nf substantial worth. Ites. office 210 I Beauregard St. P. O. llox 3"8. ' - L-e'fi iWHSI MIT Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregotiian Printing Department. rnBR B FROM OATTFORNTA Ht C. Gray, of Oakland, California, is a Kuest at the W. A. Roberts home, fin 4 IjSWIs street. .Mr. Oia Is 'n his way to Canada on a business trip. SECRETS OF FRANCE LOST IN STOLEN GRIP PHILADELPHIA Feb. tl.A larso I m suitcase containing the file case, i'orresindence and very vnluaftle PJvt iaiers and nr. lis of Sanmle LIVING ROOM FURNITURE RETURNS FROM TIUP i Mrs. A. L. Dunlap has returned J i from a six weeks visit in Seattle and . i Betlhtffhani. WEDS 'BUSTER BROWN' II ,mi:h. bailkv called away MrH. D. W. Bailey who for several I weeks past has been the house g-uest lot her niece. Mrs. Hoger (Say, was un expectly called to Portland on ac count of Minima and will leave tonight ' on delayed No. 17 for the western "rcgon city. SEA OLE COMING MARCH 5. The appearance in Pendleton of Os ' ear Seagle, famous American musician Is to take place March r. the event be. I mg put forward one day from the date I t..f which Is vu originally scheduled. : Grape-Nuts The cereal that needs no sugar Sweet from the sugar, self -developed from its own grains. Ready-to-eat. Economical. "There's a Reason" HpPsVH m m a m tern We arc showing a wonder ful array of Davenports, Rockers and Chairs. We would especially like to call your attention to the Davenport in this picture. We have many such as this in velour and tapestry. Big roomy chairs with large coil "springy" arms and backs. SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING. I Pretty Floor Lamps and Stands Just the thing to go with your new living room furniture. A large selec tion to choose f rom. CHICAGO Miss Margaret Fli er Oak Park. Is the bride ot R. F. Outcault, Jr., who serf ed in the 213 Squadron dftring the war, and who. years ago, serred as the Model (or lils father's famous I. etc Ues of "Buster Brown." Many new arrivals in RUGS. We can match M any suite or color schem e. Any size or pattern. 1 W. C. CRAWFORD Complete Home Furnisher 103 E. Court St. Phone 496 m jj I