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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1920)
FA OR. SIX TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1020. Social and Club News j 1'KXIH.KT' iv frlenda mil 1.. f t J I ' V. - ( ( ' Hole IT'. 'IU'i i.iii ft 1 1 1 I I M forii r J'en.tlrinn "MtH Hotter J. Hi ! i he mi i lane ' mm I I HOC, to f toy d- w, Ti !, WKI'R DR M 1 1,1,1 K Ql" VltTKT HOIICa mUrSBtsa1 In the pj De M ile Quartet, w hich han rm the Portlund Inm n declarvd to Ive the nioM bee )inK 'f quartet in the Cnlted States and which if one of ihr feature miinhii of the nnmmc- Kittson-White Lyceum court, will p- pear at Ihe Methodist Church this evening under the aus)Mn of the Bp WOTth Lontiue. The concert here Is affords! by ihe fuel that Ihe quartet had the open late in I'endleten. The singers have bevn heard by Ucnl people who cn rlftrwtl the effort to seotire their up-1 pciiMiiic They came to Pendleton fr.an Cose. Idaho, in their tour of - hi dautrhter. it ii Motirn at Ornce Me i - -1 ; tfjttt i.l. Mi Miftius received thi 1'iirl of h ' Hi at tttii here hi ttradiiMli .1 iht iVudltt.tn hlh Wi h;) MM' i.i. her time in tttU tU and Ik 'hi pnssisr of a 'i,ui- vote of ii.ii h i harm She is a nin e T'ie personnel is com if Mm MMailne FraWer Btlten, pnm- posed r.f H iv Mille. leading baritone. Portland contralto, and of Miss hn has for Ihe past several years 10iht-l Prankrr, who recently nent been doing ingle turns on the chau- J -r weeka In Peiitlletesi Mrs Mo tauqua ami lyceun courses; Mr. Kd- n Inn la is a sister of Miss Anita Slater mund Cajtpa, lyric tenor, who makes n, it ,i member of a pioeeer Ore d . specialty of numbers fiom Celeste. tlda and Verdi; Cladsome Prown, who singw second tenor and whose T. M t'KT numbers from "FVust'' are featureil M rs nre to meet and Alfred J. Atkinson, one of the m tii" 1; -r.tr leading liasso profundus ,f all Canada. ov family. PP N KRJt CLArB Pioneer Club m tfmorrow aftern diii, room, the gathering being the who sings low A below the usual 1 f,rt i f the organization to le ae new year ann nmiiwriK iwimiy ' C taken by bassos. Miss H. Buckingham, a graduate of Toronto Conservatory of Music, is the quartet's ncvomra n:st. tion of regular meetings after an ex t :;d.-.i recces rc. which wre have been collected in December, will bt n-celved tomorrow and a, program MP AXP MPS. JI M' LEAVE. Bind social hour have been planned.' Friends are regretting the departure Th. affSdr - vchedulod for o'clock, i of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Judd, end during the absence of Mrs, Wil- "who left yesterday for Portland, where 1 ,.. q , the president, who is in liney pian to remain inaeriniteiy. Calif- rnta. Mrs. R. E. Pickers, vice- pre;dent, cut ive. club exe- Mr. and Mrs Herbert Thompson and little Miss Shirley nre now dttfiii eded in the former residence of the Judds. on Washington street, which M S SMITH IS HESTERS. Mrs. Charles J. Smith entertained j they recently purchased. most deUghfully on rr.daj; at her residence In lamoda with a lunch em when covers were laid for 12. The color scheme was ellow w ith candles daffodils and spring greens. Orego-nian. M US. McLKAN IS HOSTESS?. The "Sunshine" class of the Pres byterian Sunday school enjoyed the hospitality Saturday afternoon of Mrs. H, C McLiean, the class teacher. The members spent several informal hours at the Melanin home. A while was devoted to reading aloud from the missionary book, "Mook, the Story of a Chlnofco Poy,'and Karnes and a dafllllly appointed lun. heoir followed. Mrs. Mclean's guests were Miss (JeoiKia I rudlev. Miss Marv Hamnton Misn Tbelma Blmnann Miss l.ila H,n. par, aftso oabolle Macey, Mlsa Mildred Hbrel, Mlsa Iuis tladen. Miss Jean Bell. Miss Katherlne (iluhm, Miss t.iads Snyder, atlas Florence Walter and Mrs. Helen Martin. - - BKPK KS H N T ATI V E ENTERTAIN KD. In compl tnent to Miss Elsie 1. I Ka ppon, field rep rese n tta ive of th New World Movement of the Paidist church, who was a guest in Pendlet ton. Mrs. John E. Montgomery enter-i talned with an Informal but delight- Pal luncheon at JoUy Inn at noon to day. Covers were laid for four others in the party ben Mrs. A. F. May and Mrs. J. (Hen Miller. Miss Happen, whose home Is in Mi u.uikt'e, Vt is,, spent the week-end in Pendleton and spoke at the Baptist church yesterday explaining the work of the New World Movement of the BaOtWI church In cooperation with the Inter-church World Movement. She departed ihis afternoon for Kenne wick. Wash., to r.ttend an association meeting and will then tour Western Washington. Miss Kappen's head quarters Is New York City, but she has been in ihe west for the past IS months. For Middle-Aged r Men and W-incii It itn'l tilwayt on-comittf old e tbat causes men mid woun i in the middle years of 'Jife to slow up and teel a lou of smbition snd toefgr. Weak or dtsortlared kidneys do not fitter waste matter and luiburities out of tHe blood a they hGuld.nnd back ache, tired feeling, lamcneM, ttiff Joints, aore mtisclea, rhcumntic paius, biliousness, irrilstion of the bladder, pufhncsa under the eyes or other symptom or ailment nppeiiri. SHE WAS GREATLY BENEFITED "I fl so much btlor than I dt4 bforf I Sot holey Kidney Pills, They an fine snd voumsy uaa my namein your mlvcrtisement. laiogUd to helpyou.asytiurinedicinehetpad mocrvally. I truly hope aim on else whn needs it will get some of your medicine. Your Kidney PJIs are wonderful. I cannot thank you enough for them." Laura Peiry. 1540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Gi. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys, stimulate the bladder and tone up the liver. They heln the kidneys remove the accumu lated poisons and soothe tind heal the passages. When the kidneys snd urinary tract are doing their work perfectly.theT.'holesyatem is benefited and restored to health and strength. Why suffer when a reliable remedy can be so easily had? Mld K very where. KRA ROOKR49 IS HONORED M-s. Davld H"rers was compliment ed in a delightful way Saturday even- ing w hen a group of friends called to surprise her and spend an Informal 1 evening with music and cards. A sup-! per prepared by the guests was served during tht final hour. HOI'l'S IPNTAIKN APPARBX SHOP IXK WOMKN V CLEVERLY STYLED SPRING FROCKS Their newness is a thing of hip puffing and drawing, snug fitting waists and short sleeves. Taffeta, Georgette, Tricolette, Tricotine and combinations give a wonderful variety from which to choose dresses for every occasion. Speciallv interesting values are shown at S32.50, 35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and $49.50. See them! In the Ms rt y were M r. and M rs. Posers, Mr. and .Mrs. Le Itrown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McFarland Mr. and Mrs. J. WcOee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Contoy, Mr. and Mrs. El Stansbury, Mrs, and Mrs. C. A. Ilelson, Mr and Mrs. Ed Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs, p. W. Pnyton. Mis Tillie Walters, James WaMoa, Mr and Mrs. M. a. Perfusion, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers and Mr. and Mrs, Truman Rogers. B ETH ROTHAfj IS ANNOUNCED In the Portland papers of yestcrdnv appeared attractive portraits of Miss Jeanette Bernstein of that city, with announcement of her engagement to ! Max Gtorfkle, young Obelneas man of Pendleton. MISS PARK LEAVES. A number of her school friends went to the train this morning to bid farewell to Miss Elsie Park, a senior in Pendleton high school, who lefl for Long Bench. California. THE THOMAS SHOP Smart and Original SPRING GARMENTS IUTNERS GO TO NEBRASKA Concerning the marriage in Port land of .Miss Blanche Mickey of that city to Harry M. Ritner, the OregoaJail has the following note: On last Sunday afternoon, at an at tractive home wedding. Miss Rlanche Mickey became the bride of Harry M. Rttner of Pendleton, Rev. Bowen of I St. Michael's F;dscnpal church, read the service. Miss Bessie Mickey, the bride's sister, i-tayed the wedding march. Miss Mickey, who carried a bouquet of f r efforts and pink roses, was i barb ing in a gown of white silk. The rooms were decorated with aca cias, daffodils and freesias to carry 1 out a color scheme of green, yellow ai"' whio. Mr. and Mrs. Rttner have gone to' Denver, Colo., .where they will spend a few days before proceeding to their ! future home at Madrid. Neb. Suits The mode has again chosen Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Velour Checks for fashion ing these tailleurs now so much in favor, and has utilized buckles, buttons and braid that adds distinction to these attractive garments. All sizes for misses' and women Priced $39.50 to $145.00 SPORT COATS That are new and different. Pleasingly styled in the best of Domestic and Import ed materials. Only all wool materials shown Priced $25.00 to $97.50 TAFFETA DRESSES There is a youthfulness, a distinction and smartness about these that you will find hard if not impossible to duplicate apywhere at their moderate prices. Comparison Especially Invited. SEE OUR WINDOWS Berkeley fo.- France to become a Red Cross worker. She returned recently t-j the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witter. 6111 Regent street and plans were immediately laid for the ceremony. .lar.ney is a graduate of the I'nlver sity of California and has recently been appointed supervisor of the Pnl terslty of California farm at Oavis. PORTLAND 10 HOUSE blauc MlSt MM CVer visited thP Pacific Icoiist. CnravaiiH uro already bool . d from ouch of the 1(5 American cltlea where Shrln Temple exist, many will come from the Temples of OMMda land yet cithers from far off Honolulu land the Canal Zone. ( The Shrine comentlon will ho the most spectacular event ever salted In !this country. Seventy-five . bands and j patrols of marchlnir men will lend It OOlor, each orKanlzntlon trylnK to pull (some stunt that will outdoo some others, and nil of them bont on hav- linK as much fun as can be crowded !lnto three clays. The Annum Iti.se Festival will fol low the Shrine, and beouuae of theso bolnR- so ninny ejistern visitors in Port land the effort will be made to put on the finest show that the rose growers have ever staRed. IteallzinK I hat many thousands of northwest citizens will want to visit Portland to enjoy theso epectacles and that the hotels cannot cure for the crowds, ihe Shrine committee Is pre paring to asslKn visitors to roome In private homes of the city. A reserva tion may bo made after April 1 by wrltlnK lo so; Gasco HulldinK. Portland. s.Nw n.oon TAYLOR Itl.llO. RATTLERS DUG UP BREWSTER Wash.. March 1. While blasting on the Brewster HridyeiMirt waffon rnad a lanes mov- in?, writhing; mass was uncovered and The Back Ground For a Happy Home No other thing contributes so much to the influence of your home as the wall paper. You see it morning, noon and night every day in the year. It is the background for your entire home life, and therefore you owe it to your family and yourself to see that it is attractive and cheerful at all times. NOW is the time to redecorate. Our stock is fresh and tasteful. A per sonal visit, the telephone, or a postal will receive our courteous and prompt attention. L. J. McATEE "The Practical Paint Man" C'taitract and Job Work. Picture l iamin. ti:pi:phom; imi S13 M.M.N Vnpon closer Inspection proved to s J j hunch of tangled rattlesnakes of all sizes, the cut ire mass as large as a ff ; water barrel. They were soon exter m I minated. iNEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Slj Xjcnrefl for Klickitat 2 Stanley Jewett, of 5 1 The two weeks beginning June 13 'and ending June will he made no table by the oonttttg to Portland of (three great national conventions; the meeting of tbe Kiwanis una of A merles, the nationaJ, convention of 'the Trareltng Men's Protective Asso soeiatlon and the Forty -Mix th Annual Session of the Imperial Council of the I MVstlC Shrine. The first two will be attendee by ordinary crowds, but tbe Bhrlaera expect the largest assem- Hie United Stale, I Bfolofieal Survey, left today for an i inshpectlon trip to Klickitat County. BUI Merged into One. The Kclley bill and the Wadsworth bin each of which relatea to the In-1 crease in pay of navy men, have been nu rgpil according to word re'el cd by It. f'arr, local navy recruiting officer. Their early paasage is expected. MIDWAYMLIFE Men and women at foriy stand at the portal of a r "i j period. Strength must L,o i.opt up, the body well noumned. SCOTT'S Dye Your Old f I Hat ! Make a new hat of your old straw for a few cents and e ... .... . . a I . ..... Ill- .... d K a lew minutes lime, we nave a complete une 01 asauitcu n Will l-'arni Near Peiallctoti. .lameM .Veai. who has been employed at the federal buildinp. has given up ! hia position and will farm near Pen-. dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Neal left yes-I terday f' r the ranch. is the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to those in middle life. SCOTT'S nourishes and in vigorate and he!pr. the body keep up uiith the daily wear and tear on ctrcngth. Let Scott's help keep you roLuttf Scott t Jkjwnc. l;uom.itM. N. J. 19-11 i colors in the best makes of Straw Dyes. D;r3 " od hat and notice what an improvement it matves. 4 flsmember, a new hat costs SEVERAL DALLORS a $ uottie of hair dye costs a FEW CENTS. 5 i THE PENDLETON DKUG CO. The Rexall Store taaut I'imi.nks io:',2, 349W, otiaw W-WOT-arKwr i n iliiiaiiSSSSS R ILLED B IlRLEY, ROLLED 0 VTS. CRACKED CORN, W HOLE CORN l WYOl WTITY. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. FEDERAL SUFFRAGE OKXuUKeMA, Mar. t The Okla homa legislature Saturday completed n.tificatlon of the federal Hiiffruse am endment. Mr. Whetstone le-fnerina Mrs. Frank Whetstone. who ha.s been seriously ill with influenza pneumonia. Ik now convalescing;. She been at St. Anthony's hospital. ha Phone 351-10 I 1300 W. Alta Hefeenere L'nsoai m Meet The Fanners' I'nlon of Umatilla county will meet tomorrow at 10 a. m.' in the Ifbrefy. The county execu tive board la to meet with represen tatives of all locals In the county, with j the idea of organizing; a county local. ( w orice r ESeoted J. f. Preneh was elected president of (he Five Mile Oftttte and Horse- j reisers Association at a meeting- of the i association held Saturday In PMet Rock. Pert? Hughe was chosen vice- I president and Carl Sturdivant aecre- 1 tary-treasnrer. The new advisery board wil consist of Claire Sturdivant, harleH MelK-vitt. and It C. Cnlick. The Associat ion decided ti build IT rntles of drift fence on the went aide of Five Mile range. They hope to get It mllea of the fence built thN year SPECIAL For Tuesday Only 4m FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if Rood clear skin is w anted, r'rom any druggist for 35c. or $1.00 for large size, get a pottle of Zerno. When applied as dtrected it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and charing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe ruithing you have ever used is as effec tive arid satisfying. Tlic ti. W. iu Co , CkvcLuid. O. ' nnd will rail for bids for the construc l tion work. OVERSEAS WORKER BRIDE OF SOLDIER BKRKKLKY. March 1. Miss Ks ffher Witter, popular University of Cal ifornia co-ed who aervr-d as a lied Ci-osh worker for ten months overseas, and Frederick F. .lanney. former lieu tenant with the Ninety-first division, were married this afternoon in M. Ele ment's Chnpel. f'biremont. Ttev. ltn Imond C I rooks seeleteil by Rev. Ait jgustji Mart) r. res d t ht lliei I lesjS ser- SOLID OAK Dining Room Tables for only $20.00 i Till- lllt;i I.iiutn;int Of Ml W ilier II ltd WiiK ;inniiiinceil in I'll-, ulio Ml-", Witter It m I s m )iii!iii'ii::iiii!iiHiiiiiiiiMiliililll!llill " ,:iii,ih;iiiii.iiil.!lliiiiiiiiiiiii.iii,i.ii.i W. C. CRAWFORD Complete Home Furnisher 1 03 E. Court St. Phone 496