East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 15, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., June 15, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTEN FADES PACK SIX irmtmi DAILY EA3T OREQCNIAN, PKKDLETtW, OREGON, TOESDAT EVENING, JUNE 15, 1020. I i i 5)dai and Club News Ji A LLJfelrffCK . ) NIMH KAUINO IS Hll1l 15 A k charmingly simple ceremony hold at the Josw" Saling home thin aft ernoon, Mliw Telma SKllng. or . hln city, became the bride of n. S. Durst, uf Portland, Rev. Alfred l.oo.kwood paxtnr of Ihc Churrh of the Itodcomer, officiating. The bride- win lovely In a modish afternoon frock of navy blue iMffcta. wllh overdrew, of Hark lure. Iter hut ai of while georgette and she carried a brlde-s bouquet of rose bud. Miss Veva Oook. attractively gowned In navy blue crepe meteor, wan bridesmaid, while tho groom Was attended hy Itnlfc l lrlch, broth er. In-law of the bride, Preoeednv the tilrhttng of the marriage vows. Mi Lillian Culley. In her pleasing soprano, mng Ke.M.UHc." Only relatives and a few friend were present. The bride, who In the daughter of J 1r. and Mrs. Jesse SSaltnK. and a, g.siid-dsiighlcr of Mr. and Mrs. . P.) avtness of l-Mgene. is known to Pen- clleton people for her character and for her talent as a musician. She w.n popular In Port-1 1nd while attending St. Helens hull.; and later while studying piano under j IHrs. Thomas Hurke and V. R. lmonc. j !r. nurst Is a civil engineer and re ceived his education In Portland. Immediately after tho ceremony., Mr. and Mrs. Durst left for a wedding ! ti lii to Portland, and after their return j jwill make their home in Milton. Amonx the relatives who were pros- j ent at the wedding were Mrs. R. G. i Durst, of Portland, mother of Mr. Durst, and Mr. and Mrs. Uulfe I'lrich of Walla Walla. Mrs. I'lrich la a! sister of the bride. j SOCIAL W 11.1. UK OIVRN. Ai,.ti,.r oi ii serier of benefit curd socials given by the ladies of the I'u tholic Oiiiltl will be hold tomorrow night In the K. of V. hull. The com mittee In charge consists of Mrs. John l,nnu;. chairman, Mrs. Kupelio Molitor, Mrs. 11. It. Nutter and Mrs. K. It. Will SCI! H.I.KItS RKTl-RN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller arriv ed home today from a visit to their relatives and friends in Spokane, where they formerly resided. Wl! 4 CO TO POKTIjA.N'I) Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Murphy and daughter. Miss Kdna Murphy will leave on Thursday by auto for Port land, where they will remain for two u-eeka Thev will be iolned bv Miss ill ! HOPF'S UPSTAIRS ATPARKL SHOP WOMEN'S SUMMER ABPAREL SPECIALLY PRICED FIGURED VOILE DRESSES. FANCY SILK SKIRTS. GEORGETTE BLOUSES. ALL SILK PETTICOATS AT SPE CIAL REDUCTIONS. Jane Murphy, who has he.cn visiting frlenda at the I'ulvcralty of Oregon, and by Thorn. is Murphy, who has been attending: the university for the pust year. WAI.l.A WAIJjANS HEltK. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mcltuo. for merly of this city, are over from Wul la Walla today on u visit. Mr. Meltue cunio on business. . . i ... . WI1.I, MEET" TONIGHT. NuiKhbqis of Woodcraft are to hold one of thoir sessions at the Kuglcs Woiuliimn hall this evening, tho meet ing starting ut S o'clock. WILL, I.EAVB FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Sirs. S. It. Thompson will leave tomorrow hy motor for Portland to attend the shrine convention. They will be joined by Miss Thelma Thomp son, who has completed ho, junior year at the l.Titvcrs'.ty of Washington. MR. AM) MRS. KI.rsllKIt ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Slusher departed this morning by motor. for Porllund. where they will remain until after the Shrine convention and will later go to Scnstde. If she Is able to secure reser vations, Miss Vera Temple, daughter of Mrs. Slusher, who recently receiv ed her diploma from the National Kindergarten School, . Chicago, will Join them, but if not she VIII go Vith friends on a trip to Lake Michigun. SUITS at Half Price. COATS Now Half Price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR BRIGHTEN UP YOUR COLLECTION OF Phonograph Records So Long Oolong Oh, By Jingo 2935 Railroad Blues Shake Your Little Shoulder 2929 I'll See You in C-U-B-A The Moon Shines on the Moonshine 2927 Patches Without You 2921, Shadows Sunshine Rose 2920 Along the Way to Damascus Rose of Mandalay 2917 A Baby's Prayer at Twilight (For her daddy over there) Lorraine 2490 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 .Our selection of Hawaiian records is complete THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Phonograph sold on easy terms Wlb KKTl H.v. FROM EAST Mrs. E. L, Hmitjri and daughter, Mim Heth Smith, are oxpecteU to return soon from the vnut ami will he ac companied by Mrs. C. C: Slm-rsis anil little son, yrus. "They 'svill remain here for a visit with Mr. und Mrs. Smith, parents of Mrs. Stursls, und with Mrs. Una i'turgi, mother of Dr. Sturgin. MR. AND MRS. TEMPLE DEPART. ' Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Temple left last night for Portland where they will re main during- Shrine weeH WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED. Of interestto Pendleton people Is the following announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Kern having arrived here this morning' to make their home in the Storie residence on Riverdrive; Miss Jean Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Jasper Graham Stevens, was married yesterday afternoon to Lowell Kern, son of Mr. usd Mrs. L. E. Kern of this city. The ceremony was solemnized at the homo of tho bride in the presence of relatives and a fet Intimate friends. Rec. E. H. Pence of Westminster Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kern left later for Pendletpn. whore they will make their home. The bride is a lovely and popular girl and a social favorite. The wedding will be a complete surprise to her friends as no announcement of the engagement had been made and it had been plan ned that the ceremoy should take MRS. THOMAS' WORD TO WOMEN Tells of the Great G-31 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vetable Compound Did For Her. A SUGGESTION FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW: Hotcakes made from Skookum Pancake Flour Slice of bread cut from a loaf made by Pendleton Bakeries. A nice slice of ham from our famous Liberty Brand. Fresh egg from the J. W. Allen chicken farm. And a glass of milk from the Red, White & Blue Dairy. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014- 475-351 Morrico, Mich. "About a vpar after my second baby was born suffered wiin a i mess every fiiorning so that 1 could hardly get around. I had heard from other women about your medicine and had read letter about it so my hus band got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which I took accord ing to direction and in a short time I was entirely relieved. I also took the Vege table Compound: before my last baby came and am thankful to say that it re lieved my sufferings very much and I shall never be without it at aurh times. I have told others of its preat worth and shall keep on telling it.V-Mrs. En. Thomas, Box 184, Morrice, Sfich. Women should not continue to suffer dav in and dav out and drag out a sickly, half hearted "existence, missing three fourths of, the jov of livine. when they can find health in Lyd's E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon would like fr -e confidential ad vice address I.vdia L. finkham Aicdicins Co., Lynn, Mass. Real Estate Bargains Vacant corner. 100x150, good lo cation, easy4 terms. B-room house, garriKe and out buildings, in good condition, lot 100x150. . 6- rnom residence; host part of city, street. Improvements all In and paid for. 7- rooni residence on Krge lot, very reasonable. GEORGE W. ELDER 818 Main Itcs. 23T-J Office 3 INSURANCE : Life, Fire, Personal, Ac cident and Health, Plate Glass, Public Liability, Au tomobile Liability, Burjjr lar. Store and Bank, and Growing Grain Insurance. GEORGE W. ELDER , . . SIS Main lies. Offk S AN IMPORTANT LETTER BtSHor, Cali " About fiva years afro I suffered severely. I consulted a local doctor and he said I would have to undergo an oppera tion. When I said "No," he advised a course of treatments. I hap pened to think of Dr. Pierce's Med ical Adviser, and in it I found my case thoroughly descrilwd. I sat right down and wrote to Dr. Pierce. I then tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription took one bottle- also one bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and used the 'Lotion Tablets' and I have not been troub led since. I have Jiad two fine healthy boys since then, and work hard. At that time I was not able to do my own work. I have used the 'Pleasant Pellets' for the liver and bowels for about 20 years, wouldn't be without them." Mrs. S. G. Albright, R. F. D. No. 1. Write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you want free confidential medical advice, or send 50 cents for the "Medical Adviser. place in September, but as Mr. Korn tvus here on a visit the pluns were changed Just tt few hours beioro the weililinf. Orcgoniun. BINGHAM SUNDAY OVESTS There were a large number of guests at liinRhum SpriiiKS over the week-end. The list included the fol lowing: Frank Graham, Sylvan Kcnnaid, Ptpdelton; W. H. Albee and wife. He lix: J. H. Owln, H. It. ManBold, Iloss Maloney, J. M. Maloncy, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Vlck McDonald. Long Beuch, Cul.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dud ley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley. Miss Jessie Dudley. Athena; Mr- and Mrs. Tom Tergeson, Mr. A. Jacobson, Mrs. N. Midland, Mr. and Mrs. D. Newtson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olsonj Mr. N. Abra hamson, Helix; A. J. Mvers, Uakcr: Leon J Miller and family, Kay Wilks. May Wilks, Helix; J. A. Prowls, Bus Hall, Weston: H. E. Green and fam ily. Frank Hays and family. Rex Ellis. Bob nrenmier, Gwendolyn Rogers, Holen Uarnhart. Olive Qwlnn, Mildred Berkeley, C'has. Haynes, Winston Mack. John Coleman. Jamis McN'air, L. O. Sullivan. F. Patterson, Ida Blum first, iiuth I'roebstol, Veva Cook, Pen dleton; Fred C Waddell and wife. Portland; Carl Stamen and wife, Dr. Idleman, Miss Helen ldlemiin, Pendle ton; ' George N'aduman, Al Miller, Jeunette Miller, Athena; Koy Ralay and son, Pendleton; Dr. Frank Boy den and sons. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forest, Athena; Tom Drumheller and family. Walla Walla; Newal Edwards, Wesley Mimms, Don ald Robinson. Mrs. J. R. McC'ook und futility, Pendleton. WILL ATTEiND GRADUATION'. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock will leave on Thursday for Portland und on Saturday- will go -to Eugeno for the graduation of their son, Hurold Brock, who will receive his diploma on Mon day at the commencement exercises of the University of Oregon. After com mencement Mr. and Mrs. Brock and son will leave Immediately for Port land to attend the Shrine convention. ROSE SHOW ATTRACTS Attracting the Interest of Pendle ton people is the fifth annual Rose Show, in progress today in the club room und auditorium of the county library. A progrum tuis been arrang ed for this evening, and will follow an hour of music by. Sawyer's orchestra, which will play from 8 to 9. The pro gram will consist of a talk by Harold J. Warner, a vocal solo by Miss Bar bara Kdmonds. a piano solo by Miss Lois Oornal. and a vocal solo by Clyde Phillips. The affair is cmpllmentary to the public. . ' KAW THE THOMAS : SHOP iilllllillllUlltlll Will Wonderful Bargain Event Just 4 More Days (THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY) SILK DRESSES .. Keg. $30.00 lo $39.50 at ........ . $15.00 SILK DUESSES Keg. $45.00 lo $55.00 at ......... $24.75 SUITS Y Navy Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Men's . Wear Serge. Reg. $65, $75 and $85, now $35.00 COATS Choice of any $32.50 at $16.25 Choice of any $39.50 at $19.75 ' Choice of any $49.50 at $24,75 Most Wonderful Assortment. Every One Good for Fall Wear. Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters all Reduced. SEE THESE BARGAINS Tho courts auiy take a hand In the matur. Ivan Davis, druggist, was censured by the mayor for advertising he would give away Ice cream and soft drinks on Sundays. Campbell InslstJ that no store haB a right to remain open on the Sabbath. Ho placed a ban on soft drlng shops, gasoline sta tions, movies and other like enterprises ,and amusement. Airnlnncs are nlso forbidden from coming nearer than 2000 feot while flying over the city on Bunuay., THE GAMES ON LIST F( MlfSA BALDWIN TO DEPART. Mihu Oaynell Baldwin will leave Thurday morning for I'ullman, Wash ington, where she will visit friends. Later hs will he a visitor In Spokane and Yakima, after which she will go to Portland to spend . the summer. Miss Baldwin is a talented violinist and has been prominent In musical circles in the city. - DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CBL.KBUATED To relehrate tho first anniversary of the hirth of little William Scharpf. and the fifth anniversary of George rtcharpf. Mtm. L. C Scharpf, mother of the boy, entertained a number of youngsters and their mothers at the Scharpf residence - on Martin street this afternoon.1 Two dainty birthday cakPH in honor of the two birthdays which occur on the.anie day, formed a part of the refreshments served hy the hostettK. , ivir. ririfp vrtrt PORTLAND. Mrs. Robert Simpson and son, John Kimpson, will motor to Portland to- in.,PFr.iir ' On SuftirHnV thV Will be joined by Mr. Himpson. After Shrine week and the Itose Show, Air. ana Mrs. Simpson will return here but their son will remain in Portland to attend summer school. AIRPLANES MUST NOT COME NEAR ON SUNDAY ians. Tho former have won two und lost one gamo nnd tho latter have won one und lost one. ' Thursday evening the Presbyterians are scheduled to meet the Mcthbdtsts. The Presbyterians are tied with the Christians for the league leadership with two won and one lost. The Meth odists have, lost all ilireo games and aro In the cellar. The Baptists and Kplscopuui meet Friday evening. The Uaptisia have lost one out of three games thus fur. The Intermediate schedule is com pleted excrpi for one game, between the Christians and Kplscopals. Tho former have lost one and won two and the latter have three straight win. Should the Christians win, they would he tied for first honors. Three gallics trv the senior division ofvtho church league will be played this .week, tho first being this evening between the Christians and Episcopal- iiiMininiiiiiniiiiHiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiMiuniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiJ. For Your Particular Appetite 5 2 . THE JOLLY INN. . . Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy 5 you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. 5 s . That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and 5 the quality is supreme. 2 For the evening; meal we are preparing TENDER 2 BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS.-. .. 2 s - Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Specials 2 S YoU will never know the best until you see the dif- 2 2 ference. . 2 2 EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN 2 2 Basement of the Hotel St. George 2 iHllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllliiinililiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ink ! $11 MA 1)14 IN OREGON Hl'NTIXOTO.V. W. Va.. June li. Huntington is known to the rest of the state as "The Holy City." It galne.- the appellation through the rigid en forcement of the Sunday blue laws by Mayor Campbell. Campbell has taken the pep out of tfc Knhhath ns it were. To some of 'the inhabitants It Is eminently satisfac tory, but to much of the younger ele ment Campbell If the original killjoy. Ivory Enamel Bed Room Suite. A. lieautif ul and artistic Adams designed bed room suite finished in rich old ivory. The suite consists of, dresser, chiffonier, vanity table, bed, rocker, chair -and dressing chair. We cordially invite you to see the suite now displayed in our window.; Crawford Furniture Company Phone . 406 HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court St. Phone 496 iY 4