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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREOONIAK, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1020. FOURTEEN PA0E9 Social and Club News T'LAN ArniL MAXM A pkiIp f aprons, cap, handker ehlevcn and article of cooked food wo planned yesterday for Saturday. April S. h the Iidle Aid of The the ceren Methodmt Church at an lntcro!tLUg five, wan the meeting at ihe home of Mrs. A. J. Own on Thompson street. An Informal social hour followed the buAlnesM eaaion and a feature which afforded much amusement was a des cription by each guet of her wedding coMume. The -whims of fashion varied from the i llniciiifr mode of simplicity to the bouffant conceits of bustle, hoops and crinoline. "Itrides" who were '.-is at Mrs. Owtn's liome ranged from the wife f forty-three rs to the more reoent one who at tended the tea in her wedding attire of a nv'dernly smart talleur. Hostess who SJwisted Mrs. Owen yesterday were Mra. R. H. Mowry. Mrs. O. R Hoisinrton. Mrs. Oh.irles lVnco k and Mrs. U i! McAtee. lies were present at the ceremony, 1 Mrs. which was read by Df. O. 1J. H of , he Kirsi rongregat tonal church. The double ring service was ed and Donald? Thompson, of Colfax Irpe j Wash. Mr. Fulton is a brother of the , ftrodm, Mr.. Thompson a sister of the which WM most impres- Knox form, written by Mr. Fulton's father. He v. Fulton of Uangdou, Alta., and especially worded to fit the occasion. s Mrs. Fdear Fischer played the "Norwegian. Bridal Procession," by :ittK. the bride and groom, unattend ed descended the stairway, which was decked in sprays of huckleberry, and e re n i a r r i ed beV cat h a can op y farmed of Ophelia roses, irroonery and pink tulle. During the service Gold mark's "Rustic Wedding Symphony" Was softly played by Mrs. Fischer. bride Mrs. Fulton wore a traveling suit of navy blue, embroidered, and navy blue turban. The couple, left on the evening train for Portland where they will spend x few days. Mefore going to l.ungdon, whore t.iey will make their home, they will return for a short visit in Walln Walla, 1. Commercial patterns, Lecture. Vetnonatratlon. Alteration of com mercial patterns and adapt iro; patterns to Irregular figure! lrohlems in garment construc tion. Lecture. Demonstration. Spong ing and shrinking wool. Cutting, fitt ing and basting. Tailor basting. Seam finishes suitable for silk and wool. Plackets used in silk and wool gar ments. Vrossinx silk and wool. 3. Finishes and decorations, Uab- oratOry class. Hem finishes for silk and wool. Tailored corner. Arrow bead. Hound buttonholes. Set-in pockets. Piping, binding, cording embroidery. Women taking this course should bring materials for work 4. Children's dresses. Lecture. General requirements of children' lothing. Discussion of patterns, mat-rials- and trimming. 5. How to use machine attach ments. ti. Textiles. lecture. Selection of and home tests for materials. Bifri THE THOMAS SHOP . WAl.U WAl.I.A GIHb WKPS Concerning the wedding of a popu lar Walla Walla girl who has attend ed a number of social affairs In Pen dleton and who is known to many friends here, ihe Pnlon has the fol lowing note: The marriage of Miss Catherine Kl liott of this city and Mr. Mayhew Ful ton. f King-dun. Alta, Can., took place pal evening at the home of the bride, CIS South Palonse street. Relatives snd a few close friends of the faml- CLOTiriXO SCHOOL A TTH ACTIVE Announcement of the program for the Clothing school to be conducted , here next week by the extension de ! part men t of O. A. C. shows that the The bride's gown was of delicate course may be C extreme value o pink crepe- meteor, with bodice trim- thnA Houirinv t tnk It The leWnrc-i mod in crystal cut beads, and finished ' are to be free to all and the first meet- aneiullng the week-end as the house with a flowing drape of tule. she car- !ngs Is to be held at the library audi torium at 2 p. m. Monday. Those de siring to take the class work are to phone Mrs. Q, W. Myers of the Worn i an's Club committee which is coope rating with Miss Harmon in arranging j for the scho-M.- ( It is requested that those taking the VISITS FROM WESTON, Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre of Weston guest of Mrs. N.J. Permott. of ; rled an immense shower bouquet 'ld fashioned flowers. The living rooms of the Elliott home were beautifully decorated in Ophe lia rosea, palms ferns and huckleber ry; the dining room in daffodils, green ery, yellow tulle and candles. IJTERATl'UE CLl'B TO MEET. I Current Literature club members will meet tomorrow in the club room lot the library. Mrs. I. l Temple will Ihe hostess for the day. Following the ceremony ments were served. Mrs. George Oinn railed in the dining room. Mrs. Jay Williams served and Mrs. Walter Ginn pourctt: Assisting In serving were Misses Carleen Rrunton and Marlon Talbot. Out of town guests were Mr. Paul Fulton of Langdon, Alta, and Mr. and refresh- work take with them material, either old or new but WUh material only, pattern, needles, thread, scissors, pins and thimble. If they do not care to make garments they should at least have a small piece of material for les son work. The schedule for the course Is as fol low: I I H HOl'FS UPSTAIRS WAREL SHOP FOR WOMEN New Today! Smart Blouses --M (J The new blouse styles are like able, featuring the basque, over blouse and regular styles in Geor gette and Crepe de Chene. New short sleeve effects with yarn embroidery, a collection rich in variety, consisting of the season's most favored styles. The new blouses are reasonably priced from $9.75 to $23.50. New Sflk Jersey Petticoat at $9.85. See them. .MRS. NeRAE RE-ELECTED. For the sixth consecutive time Mrs Kenneth Moltae was vestonlay elected president of the Kidies" "Aid Society of the1 Presbyterian churcch. About seventy-five g tests enjoyed the meet ing as guests ot Mrs. G. W. Uyers. X n, J. Francis Morgan. Mrs. Oeorge Peebler. Mrs Fred Searcey, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Vv Bradley, Mrs. J. J. Hamley and If- Mary Royden. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Wil liam Rlakley, first vice president; Mrs. H. E. McLean, second vice presi dent ; Mrs. S. A. Newberry, seoretary. and Mrs. Charlj Norris, treasurer. Pussywillows' in artistic branches, were arranged In the church recep tion room where the guests assembled During an Informal hour which fol lowed the business session, Mrs. T. I! K-.-mboIdt ami Miss Helen Raymond sang a number of delightful solos. A feature was the presentat ion to Mrs Mdtae of a gift as an expression ot appreciation of her services. A gra cious tribute was paid her by Mrs. I 1 ltceis, who made the presentation Superior Springtime Suits OF TRICOTINE, VELOUR CHECKS, SERGE AND JERSEY !XD FXOOR TAYTjOR RI:DO. SEE OUR MRP. MATHEWS IS HOSTEf!S. Club colors, crimson nml white.de veloped in combinatiftn with a motif of Kastcr, marked aiiointments of a de lightful affair for which Mrs. C. W. Mathews was bofltesa t'stt'llay when members of the I ns)iration club were her quests. Potted hyacinths and clusters of polden daffodils lent springtime charm and piano numbers by Mrs. V. H. ilriswold proved de lightful. Adjourniiii; to the dining room the guests enjoyed a dainty col lation, each place at the pretty table pus Indian seat' so that visitors to being marked by a gay Kasier egtr the show may rest. nestling in a little basket to which ex- (rl the Simpson Tire Service display tended streamers of red and White li, .shown a hue Firestone tire the nugnt up at the electrolier. -viri .largest ever displayed here Charles oleott assisted Mrs. Mathewsllu m in serving. The next meeting ol tne inspiration i Portland club a toi'tiuglit distant, win ne neiu ' huv t ,, ., tl ot the home of Robert Simpson on .rmn . Tailored flawlessly, designed distinct ively. The season's best creations and very surprisingly priced. Fulfilling; every demand of fashionable femininity, glowing with the grace of per fect line and balance, given only by correct tailoring are these all wool suits, favoring the brightiar mannish coat and depending upon flat silk braiding, embroidery and buttons for their trimming. $39.50 to $125.00 POLO COATS The extrnme of jaunty smartness. Im ported and domestif camels hair, polo cloth, Duvetyn and velours. $25.00 to$97.50 FROCKS Taffeta, Minionettc, Trocollette, Trieo tine and Georgette. Priced $23.00 to $97.50 BLOUSES SPORT SKIRTS AND SWEATERS 'Continued from page 1.) BOOKS Just received, another big shipnient of popular copyright books, including THE STEAM SHOVEL MAN. EYES OF THE WORLD THE VENGEANCE OF JEFFERSON GAWNE THE UPHILL CLIMB HERITAGE OF THE DESERT RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE THE SKY RIDER U. P. TRAIL THE DARK STAR THE DAUGHTER OF THE DONS TARZAN OF THE APES RETURN OF TARZAN BEASTS OF TARZAN THE SON OF TARZAN TARZAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR And hundreds of other good titles to select from at 85c per copy. THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. JMRS. IlUNLJLF ' "I' -M.MaluTi.Qj.Uli Ijof th.- Royal N'eii MRS. nlTNLAP Tl ENTERTAIN. : Liic U aut-to-Couie dub ghbors of America, will be guests tomorrow of Mrs. I.. IJur.lap at her home, 1400 West Rail road street. Court street. Girls! Buttermilk Beauty Overnight MRS. WHELPTON TO VISIT? Friends of Mrs. P. K. Whelpton Lorene Parker) are anticipating her arrival tomorrow morning for n visit in Pendleton. Mrs. Whelpton, whose ii...m- is in iN'ebraska has spent the IpajU numth visiting her parents at Sa rrPaP; lem. Hefore her marriaKe last Au gust Try It Ths Xow Guaranteed. Way. The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, hut the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough aunt she spent a year m Pendiuton as county demonstration agent. Mrs. Whelpton will ho a guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh. VISIT IN PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maloney last night for Portland where will visit for a few days. left they LEAVES FOR PORTLAND-. Miss Helen DeVaul of Pilot Rock .m- mw wnue. yet mere is not tne left tnis morninK for Portland to visit ! slightest sign of its use after appllca-her mother, Mrs. Oscar DeVaul. j tion. It actually vanishes from sight . and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shinniness greasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the RETURNS FROM ONTARIO. Mrs. N. J. Gilliam returned today from Ontario after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Howe. She will growth of hair. Within twenty-four visit in Pendleton with her daughter. hours this wonderful combination Miss Grace Gilliam, before returning called Howard's Buttermilk Cream i will work a marvelous transformation. Get a small quantity today at any i good drug- or toilet good counter. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. In addition the manufae turers authorize every druggist to re turn the purchase money unless the first application shows noticeable im provement, so be sure to try it at our expanse. to her home in Pilot Rock. ARE PARENTS OF SON. Pendleton friends are receiving an nouncement of the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. D. Stephens, of Cold springs, Colorado, February 10. Mrs. Stephens will be remembered here as Miss Mildred Houser, a graduate of the Pendleton high school. iflniFQiinnKYnnwfi ;0.A.C. DARKEN GRAY HAIR MEET PRESIDENT KERR UATI.S of THIRD A Wl Vl, show ad Barker are showing lUht Cotn All light! used In the tent whern trucks and tr:u-tii !i a re shorwn are furnished by Charles Milne. who gi Ms a working demonatraUon of pttw. r enain s- OtheiH who have exhibits in the tent Is a 41 ' include the W. i '. Garlio Co.. with two '' ' ' M tst.-r truckk the 0pfgO,l Motor Gar- Tho Krtnt RreaK Spark Pine Co r.f :iEp with f.r. AeAHnn- Walln lti.,il.o'. has a display. The a-.enoie9 uii two Wlnthers: Pendleton Auto taken by Simpson Auto . Company? witli a RspUtklM truek; - Kales c. -npauy Front zel and Wniles, with a WhUe Auto Company and the. truck; and Ray Vest, with a MuMOl Supply Company, truck. , dsfvery truek, while th Slmimon Auto lng a Holt cuteriiiilar and a d lpany nu u oio- ion roiu uiiln. , iij'r plows. The HI '"""VT Forton" tractor OTHERS Reduce your iloctorV oy keeping lwy3 on hand M (lie Western i-enuieton Ruhhor & VICK S VAPOR! . yrtyrj- Q 1IH lira N OTIC E! BALED ALFALFA HAY, BALED CHEAT HAY. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. Phone 351-1014 Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. President W. J: Kerr of O. A. C. a to he In Pendleton tomorrow evening for a meeting with alumni and other former students who live in this coun ty. For the occasion a meeting of the I 'mat ilia County O. A. C. club has been called by President Charles re- Spain. TKe meeting will be held in 1 the club room of the rounlv library and all eligible are invited to be pres- 3 ent. President Kerr Is to arrive on No. 18 tomorrow evening and will return Gray hair, howevpr handsome, de note advancing age. We all know the advantage of a youthful appear aneo. Tour hair i your charm. It maks or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked. ; Just a fw applications of Kage Tea and Sulphur enhanceH its appearance :to Portland on the night train. a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray? Iok young! Fithr prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." which In merely the old-time r c i p e 1 m p r o ved by the addition of othfr Ingredients. Thousands of folks' rceommend this ready-to-u prepara tion lecnuse It darkens the hair heap fvtly besfdeg, no one can possibly PROSECUTION AT BISBEE SUDDENLY RESTS CASE ; fell. a J "Venly. IjruMh with ! 'tiA hrtfr. tnkinc on 1 timet. Tly niorninpf trv fttaUMMArv; after Mother il WMlld "o nntur.illv nnrlj TOMBTOME, March 11. The Tow moisten a npnnfc nr '.f ,.. ,,. . , .:l ,,, the PlMl.ee deportation it. (iranin? ttilfi inniiiKn it,,,,! (.rl.im tt Hensallun tlay by un- Hinnll mrand tlnounclna It had reofeil Ma rune. KTny half: Adjoiirnruent wan Immediately PTdli ation itak n. The defense now Iihk only one RADICAL REDUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK IN TAPESTRY DAVENPORTS We are very short of room in our sales room. So to utilize the space used by our large line of Tapestry Davenports we have decided to dispose of them this week to make room for spring furniture that is now in transit. OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY DAVENPORTS REDUCED BALANCE OF THIS WE EK The price we have placed on these davenports is very attractive and now is the time to buy. It will be a long time before such furniture can be bought at such prices. Don't fail to come in, the prices will interest you. W. C. CRAWFORD 103 E. Court St. Complete Homo Furnisher 1 Phone 496 j ir two. Its nafural color ii restored j wttneoj In town. The state pu! only lanrl it becomes think, jrlomiy and Inn- jfour of the :tS witneunca it bud numed 'trou, and yim appear ar younger. Jon the aland. , IpHIIMIDIHIIIntfoWlIt