East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 13, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., March 13, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text11111 . 111 '" 1 1 " ' SIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PESDtlTOW, ORBOOW, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, Social and Club News kHU lirPPK KNTBRTAlNS Mm Ol Krnet Ruppe enterta Inert yselerday wllh a ton at hor residence In Irvlngton. Honor guests were Mrs t - i,,,.i.,., ,.f II. iiufkiinc. '!.iT-.;i. wti" la spending a few horo. and Mr Hcrlwrl lluppc ol caigary. vjnn ( h-egnnlan. V1S1T1NO TRAM KONOJUBO lf-noring members of tho Ismkethall fni dancing irty was Maker The given at Liberty hH last evening. Ttai affair followed the name and was de light fully inronnai. WILL UK Ol T.ST8 OP M 11.1 11KNXETT. Mrs. V. H. Lyons, of Seattle, mother of MM M ( . Hennett of this city, and Mrs. 11. Ough. grandmother of Mrs. Bennett, will arrive In Pendleton to night. With them nil! be Mrs lien neifs cousin. Mrs. Walter H. Fllor. of New York, and Mrs. Filor's nU-oe. Miss Itarcnret West. Mrs. I,Mns and Mm. Ough will remain at the Itennett home during the ahaenee of Mrs. Bennett, who will leave on Monday with Mrs. FMor and Miss West for a trip to New York. They will visit in Arliona, and will see the Orand Oanyon. Colorado, and other points of Interest. Mrs. Hennet t exi-ects to be absent from Tendleti n for threw months. ifVSICAL CLI'RS Tl FKOERATE Of Interest to Pendleton musicians will le a meeting of all Oregon mus ical organixattons large and small, hich,.is .jachecUlJfd for taster week. April's. f and T. In Portland. The purpose of the session Is to organise a . HKRK AND THERE state federation of musical clubs. The Two school friends of days Rone by arscnibly will open In the ball room of . met this morning- In Pendleton. They the Multnomah Hotel on Monday, are Rev, J. V. MaoCallum, and Dr. Anrll :.. at 10 o'clock when the roll ! James A. Rest. They attended the of every musical society in Oregon ' same school In Kingston, Ontario, and will bo . .tiled for reports. The nrtlonal are friends of long standing-. Itov. president Mrs. r-rnnn A. Selberl I ne MwcCwllutn arrived here last night to will make the formal opening- address conduct the joint Methodlst-Preahy- In the l all room at 1 o'clock In the , terian revival meetings at the prcsby afternoon. A three-day program Is terlnn church. being prepared. COU3SWORTHT8 HNJOY HOMO UlTTI'liN'S Til PORTLAND Mrs. C. H. Phillips, who has been the guest for the past week of her son and daughter-tn-lnw. Kir. and Mrs. Clyde K. Phillips, left for her home In Portland today on No. 17. Domlellafl in their new home in Sawtelle. California, members of the C. P. Colowirthy family, who recent ly removed from Pendleton, are en joying days of motoring in the south ern state, according to a note received from Mrs. Colesworthy today by Mrs. Mary An a. Mrs. Colesworthy writes that then- car reached them the week r.fter their arrival and that almost , home on West W'eblv street. lnstru each day is spent, "from breakfast un- mental solos by Mrs. Kugene Uvnmn til dusk." enjoying the exquisitely ( were enjoyed after a short business sunny days out of doors. A recent .session and Mrs. C. t'hrlstensen cave Mits ii'xi.Ai' is iiiisrrss. The Want-to-C. dun of the Roy al Neighbors of America were enter tained in a delightful way yesterday as ceusts of Mis. I Dunlnp at her the trip took them through Monica mountains. Mrs. Colesworthy says they "camping In their new home Just Santa Ian interesting reading. Two guessig 1 contests proved interesting, prizes in the first, which employed a knowledge of flowers, being- awarded to Mrs. J. present and are considering removing : l. Pinaon and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, to another residence in the suburb 1 and In the other, to Mrs. Ixittle aLsng city, s . , ; being Just out of I s and to Mrs I.yman. Ang-eles. she writes that fbwers and Spring blossoms decked the Tunlap fruits. bread-fruit, pomegranates and home and a lovely cluster of violets, varieties peculiar to the southern ' tied with a how of white to represent state are there in abundance and ths the club colors, formed a charming only regret in the enjoyment of their centerpiece for the luncheon table. nea; surrf ur.dings is the I nk of Id Ouests other th in club members triends to g-.ve them to." 'who enjoyed Mrs. Dunlap's hospitality in 1 1. MOWS I PSTAIKS APl'AHI.I. SHOP FOR WOMEN A SHOP OF BETTER VALUES PRE-EASTER SHOWING OF AUTHENTIC MODES IN Suits and Coats SILK FROCKS, WOOL DRESSES, SEPARATE SKIRTS AND BLOUSES The most comprehensive exhibit of New Spring Apparel we have ever shown. Your inspection invited. !M1 FliOOR TAYLOR BIjDG. I BOOKS Just received, another big shipment 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. G. 0. P. DELEGATE jm& M SATURDAY Alfalfa Seed, 47c lb., large quantity better prices. Shorts, $2.25 a sack. Bran, $1.00 a sack. Rolled Barley, $3.00 a tack Chick Food, $6.00 a hundred. Scratch Food, $5.00 a hundred. Oyster Shell, $3.00 a hundred. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. Phone 351 Larger quantities better prices on all our goods We deliver anywhere in town free of chcarge. finjs.toHN Glove n. South Mrs. John Glover South of IPrankfort, Ky.. chairman of the women's division of the Repub-, Jican national committee, has the distinction of being the first wo man delegate-at-large elected to: the Republican national conven tion. J. UlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU! s 1 We Arc Receiving Some I Coal Now and Have in Stock at Present Lump and Nut King Utah Lump Rock Springs B. L. BURROUGHS Inc. Phone 5 City fuiHimHimiiiuniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij were Mrs. Mary Trailer, of tlrandview. Wash.. Mis ncly Ixedy, Miss Ada l-oedy, Mrs. .lot' Hoyd, Mrs. Uvmnn, Mrs. W. K. Irvln, Mrs. J. F Mci'niy and Mrs rinson. victrola rnoaRAM ATTRACTIV K. The Vletrola concert at the County l.lbmry will commence at threo oVlork tomorrow aftarnoon as usual. It will consist of selections from vnrl- oua Brand operas, as well as more popular music. 1. Merry wives of Windsor overture (Xlcolui) Now symphony orchestra of London 2. l-i Roheme ( sonvo fnnclulla (Thou sweetest maiden) Puccini Frances Alda. OlovaaqJ Harttpelll 3. Carmen- Halte la! qui valla? (Halt there! Who trocs there?) Oraldine Farrar Giovanni MarMneltt 4. Tambourin Chlnois (Kreisler) Friti Kreisler 5. Faust Mort de Vanentln Antonio Scottl ..Paxllaccl ProloBo Pasnuale Anuito 7. Plljtrim's chorus from fannhaussr ( Wasner) Arthur rryor s band S. Aida CelSStS Alda (Verdi) Oiovanni Martlnelll . Iriah love song (iJinK) Brnastlns Schumann-Helnk The moon drops low (BttMrhart-Cadman) Janet Spencer From the land of the sky blue water ( Hbcrl-iart-Cadmnn) Alma Gluck 12. Xocturne in D Flat (Chopin) Mischn Klman 12. Somewhere a voice la call ins; John McCormack 14. A dream John McCormack 15. Ave Maria (MascaKni) John McCormack 16. Polonaise Mllltalre -(Chopin) Vesella's Italian band. CLOTHING SCHOOl, POPULAR So much lntcres( has been awakened in the clothing school to l.e held here during the coming week that all but a few of the places In the class to be formed have been taken. Miss Bylcs of O. A. C. who Is to conduct the work will arrive In time lo begin wi(h the lectures on Monday. On Saturday of next week a millinery school wtll ne Held. CLL'B ENJOYS MEETING- Marked by simplicity but gracious hospitality was the meeting yesterday of the Current Literature Club for which Mrs. I. 1". Temple was hostess. Her guests were entertained in the club room of the library and the pro gram devoted to China, included the following numbers: The Chinese lloxer Uprising Miss Helen Johns. Shanghai, the London of China Mrs. C. S. Jerard. Modes of Travel Miss Iteth Smith. Miss Mildred Berkeley, accompani ed by Mrs. M. O. Bennett at the piano. sang a group of delighttul solos usi nrecedlng the tea hour, appoint mi nt s of which were charmingly apropos of the occasion. Chinese limes ami ferns centered the dainty table where tea and Oriental candies formed part of the light menu. Mrs. Mary Disosway. club president, and Mrs. Norborns Berkeley, president-elect, were asked to pour and assisting in serving were Mrs. T. M. Henderson, Mrs. E. O. Par ker and Miss Smith. Mrs. Temple asked a few additional guests to share the meeting. MRS. HADLEY I.V CHARGE Trhe committee in charge of the li brary club room has appointed Mrs. F. R. Hadley as supervisor of the kitchen whenever clubs or other or ganizations serve refreshments. Hos tenses needing her assistance are ask ed to phone her at 249-R at least one day before hand. Because money for furnishings of the kitchen has been donated, the committee members find It necessary to always have the same person In charge of the room and contents. This will avoid unnecessary annoyance to thosp responsible for the library bundl ing as well as breakage and injury to kitchen facilities. DOMICILED IN NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Bredlng (Miss Sybil Glllllandl whose marriage was an event of last week, are now domiciled in their attractive new bun galow at Til Marie street. MRS. HAWLEY WILL APPEAL DIVORCE SUIT OREGON CITY, Mar. IS.--Mr. tmm sill I' LI..-lr ..,111 ..VtltAnl' 1,1 in- nupreme touri ui v.rrKuii irum decision of Circuit JudKO George It. Barley, under which she 1ohs per manent care and custody of hor child and all hop of alimony. Judge Hagely nwurded tho divorce decree to Wlllard Hawlcy. tho defendant, and gave tho child to him. for Mrs. CL Schuebid, chef emmse Hawloy, said Wednesday very em iihatically that an early aienl would 1h taken, IhotiKh he was not prepared in : ate that ihe court's ruling un tlta 'luest ion of attorney's fees would ne taken up to the higher eonrt. Judge Hagley gave the attorney I3R00, though $ir,000 wan asked for in the complaint, and this fee covers the le gal services Incident to an appeal. The court allowed an additional $1000 for Court costs for the prosecution of ay appeal. This decision means that Mrs. Ileitv .ey will continue U occupy the faniily tsirienco and rotaln I he custody of her baby until the final determination of the suit, which will he a matter of t'l'obahly six months or more. She wHI enjoy nn income during this pr'oo tt $250 a month for the oare of the child. It Is understood thnt Mr. Jluw ley will permit her to eontlniie to live In tho house, as recommended, bill not ordered, hy Judge Hagley, until the Supreme Court passes upon the REALTY TRANSFERS IKEIS Geo. J. Slangier to Alice Sanger .""". Lots 3 and 4 in Block M4, He Add. Pendleton. V. I Mulvey to Fay Wturtevunt Lovell (1.00 Lots 11 and II ldock 4, I'ilot Hock. Fay Sturtevant Ixvcll to John M. Wilson IMS. Lots 11 and It, Block I !"..( Hock . Karl O. Coffey to Ora and Frank II. ii., nun $1.0n Lots 4. 5 and 6. In Blr"-'- a. oriHnal town of lendleton. Alfred 1. Prlngle to Hanry UfHhK Jl.oo 1-2 of s-HJ 1-4 NW 1-4 and W 1-4 NK 1-4 and Lots 2 and 3 Sec. K, Tp. 6. S. R. 33. ltay A. l'ringle to Henry 'XASlnkl $i an same description ns above. Elslo C. George to T. J. George 11.00 lots .,. 6 and 7 Block 17, Umatilla, Idaho-Frazer Campbell to Florence A. Graham 10.00 Lots 8, 4, !,. 9, 10. 11, 12, 13 and 14 Block 106, Res. Add Pendleton." Walter W. Bebstcr to Minnie Rob ert.. S1200. Lots 13 and 14, Block 21, ftanficld. Sadie L. and Lulu C, Gray to F. B. Stuart (1.00 Lots II and 12. Block 21. Stunfield. Rose D. Whymnn to Cunningham hherp & Land Co. fur.o.OO KK 1-1 RW 1-4, S-r 1-4 SB 1-4 Bee 19, NB 1-4 tfW 1-4, NV 1-4 NB 1-4 Sec. 30, Tp. 4. X. ft. 31. Joe K. Dorsey t" M. . Bennett $2100. 3-4 Interest In Lot 7 and S 1-2 lxt 8, Block 2, Llvermore's Add. Pen dleton. Joe K. "Dorsey guardian to M. 0 Bennett $700 1-4 interest property ubovp. Adam Zuln to Agnes M. Hills $1.00 THE THOMAS SHOP BLOUSES BATIK HAND PAINTED BLOUSES Painted with boiling wax and dyes. NEW AND DIFFERENT GEORGETTE BLOUSES In all the delicate lovely colors, flesh, bisque, peach, white, blue, gold, radium and figured de- si&ns- , . j J Hand embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed. The fi shest, daintiest, prettiest blouses imagin able. Easter isn't so far off and any one of these becoming blouses is a breath of Springtime itself. Priced $5.00 to $35.00. ots 3 and 4, Block 36. foe's 1st A id. C. K. W. l.stir to Walter v . ster l."ll 1,01s 1 J alio i, Stunfield. Slanftdd. Bertha A. Shaw to Pnllmnn-State Batik $:,o mi N 1-2 SB. l-l und IB 1-4 KU 1-4 Sec. s ahd WW 1-4 SW 1-4 Bee. 9, Tp. 6, S. It. 30. 1 ., ll.rh.rl Cnffav to I Ira and Frank Holdniun $1.00 Lots 4. 6, r.lcick I, nrlginal town of l'endleton! 3 M OTHERS Reduce your doctcrrV bills by keeping always on hand VICK'S VAP0R1 'OUR BODYGUARD - JO' O0 A' uwn. Dr.R.C.EI!sworth Announces that he has opened offices in the Sm:th-Crawford Building for the practice of CHIROPRACTIC AND ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS ALL DISEASES Graduate National School of Chiropractic, Chi cago, 101. ; National College of Electro-Thernpeu-tics, 1915; Po.st-Graduate Pacific College, Portland, 1017; National School, Chicago, 1919. After effects of influenza successfully treated. Lady Attendant. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 :30 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Phone 796. lllilllilllllllH BALFOUR-GUTHRIE CO. WILL RE-OPEN OFFICE After a seven years' abeenie from) ,V.Q ril.l I . I : , ,ii r-( ; II I illie CO.. Willi open offices in Pendleton next week j . i i-nuifl n Dnmrn. .ii. , Crystal has heen with the Portland of- ! fice for a number of years anil win quarters with Livermore, uick-i Bs4Aiu ,.n Court street. dairArlr:iiViri formerly owned the I warehouse business which H. W. Col- lins purchased in 1913. Mr. i.oiliutii , Honriarlv nmnloyed with the com- 1 r.-ni- hr nr.,1 ui tire he llouani in- out has had close business connections j with them. The concern Is one of the pioneer wheat and grain companies of the coast and haa headquarters in San Francisco. The Crown and Ooldenrod mills are j owned by the concern, whose senior member is Iord Balfour, of Knuland. They export large quantities of grain to Europe and South Africa from Portland and Puget Sound and their re-entry In this field Is welcomed. Seller's Kitchen Cabinei h;iv( ers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Taxi Co. -Taxi driver apply Parkei WANTED An elderly lady to help with housework In small family AddYes Bo 806 Pendleton, Ore. Not lor. Owing to sickness In my family, my, office hours have been very Irregular , the past month and thl notice Is to advise my patients that they will find me at my office during regular hours from 10 a. ni. to IS m. and from 1 p m. to S p. m. Other hours by ap pointment. DR. RBTNOLOR Inland Empire I'nnk lildg. j (The Best Made in America) This morning brought us an advance shipment of, twelve of these wonderful kitehen cabinets. The large Seller's Master craft pattern is among the lot and they can be had- in either white enamel or golden oak finish. j -. Among the many new features of the Sellers you will find: An automatic lowering flour bin. An automatic hack shelf extender. A sanitary white porcelain work table. A dust-proof hasc top under work table. A.nt-proof casters. Oil hand-rubbed finish. Glass drawer pulls. Dovetail construction. SELLERS SPECIAL Come in and see this marvelous cabinet. It has solved the work problem for thousands of women let it solve yours. W. C. CRAWFORD Complete Home Furnisher 103 E. Court St. Phone 496 MililHM