itt,
DAILY EAST OSEGbmH, FEIT2LETC2T, CSESOS, TTOSDAY EVENING, 'rEBBUAjj? 1, 1021
" inn Ttzzz
TACE SIX
II ! II II I II I I I I II
1
Social
HUH, JAXTHK1MKH HiiXOllKll.
tf Interest to the Pendleton friends
Of Mm. lon Jitxthelmer (liernioe
Ittippr) formerly of this city, in the
following nolo from me l omana ir
gunluii: ,
Mr. Iwn Jaxthelmer (ltemiee
Jtuppe) wan honor finest Saturday of
a Hinart tea of which Mm. Adam
lfiik.fu nt Vm Krnest llmne en
U-rtalned.. AlstinK were Mrs. Charles
Chamberlalnt .Mr. fnmw .-ioores,
who nreitel at the tabic: Mrs.
OeoiB-e llMtterfieM, Mrs. Maurice
Harnen (Oeraldlna Coin-sen). Mrs.
Krnl Oullrk. Mrs. Kenneth Cooper
nd Mis 1-oiilse Gray, who assisted
iiliout the room. The tea table was
centered with daffodils, sweet peas
and frHttrant, colorful aprinff flowers,
lmffodils and carnations adorned the
rooms. Mm. Jaxtheimer Is belns feted
because she soon will leave to make
her home In Seattle.
Mrs. A. Ft. Iliwcow recently Rave a
charming Informal tea for Mrs. Jax
theimer and Mrs. Oulick entertained
at an equally interesting social af
fair. Miss I-onis Oray Rave, a lunche
on at which covers were laid for Mrs.
Jaxtheimer. Mrs. Fred Oulick, Mrs.
Maurice ltarnes. Mrs. A. H. Itosrow.
Mrs. Alice Jobe, Mrs. Oray. Miss Flor
ence Holmes and Miss Grar. The
luncheon was held at the Mallory. An
Orpheum party followed. Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain and several
others planned dellRhtful social events
of recent date honoring Mrs. Jaxtheimer.
BOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
OVER TAYLOR
New
( .We have just received a new shipment of several
hundred books Come, make your selection now,
while' the i assortment is complete. ' -
Book by -Za.n
Qrey
James Oliver Curwood ..
Peter B. Kyne
B. M. Bower
Grace Miller White
Ethel M. Dell
William MacLeod Raine
Everett T. Tomlinson
and all the mcfst popular writers of fiction.
" Priced at only $1.00
THOMPSON'S DRUG STd
CORN
NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED
GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. IT IS THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW.
ASK OUR PRICES
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
Phone
and Club News
S1STF.K IS HOXOn GCKST.
1 -It tie J nan Ha Dayton, aged seven:
was honored 'on Saturday afternoon
on the occasion of her birthday when
j her sister,. Gladys Dayton, entertain
ed on Saturday afternoon at the. P.
V. Dayton home, 1(18 IteauWgard
street. Carnations In tones of shell
pink were used as a decoration, and
the name color was seen In the candles
which slowed on the thickly frosted
birthday cake during the luncheon
hour. Guests for the afternoon were
Maxlne llajr.tr, Grace 'Mason, Muriel
Clark, Dorothy Hampton, Jack
Wright, Hobby Suow, Leon Dayton
and Vclma Lucas.
MISS FOI.SOM IN FLAY. '
Miss Jean Folsom, of this city, was
among the girls who participated in
some clever plays given at Oregon
Agriculture Colleco on Saturday
niKht, when the Ma-k and logger
club entertained. Miss Kolsom ap
peared In a pantlmime, especially ar
ranged by Miss Mary Holmes, of Port
land.
PASSKS THROUGH PENDLETON
Miss Muxine Stanfield passed
through Pendleton Sunday on her way
to AValla Walla after spending the
week-end at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield of Echo.
She is a student at St. Paul's school in
Walia Walla.
N. OF MEETING.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet tonight at Eagle Woodman hall.
and the regular business meeting is to
Each Day Brings More. Charming
Spring Styles '
THE NEW
SUITS
Jaunty box coat styles artistical
ly embroidered. The materials are
Tricotines, Tricofines and Poiret
Twill. . . '
, THE NEW' FROCKS
of crispy Taffeta and soft Canton
Crepe are a delight to all who see
them. Prices are very modest
HARDWARE CO.
Books
Henry Oyen ?
Eleanor H. Porter
. Florence L. Barclaj?
Frank H. Spearman
Jack London
Robert W. Service
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Mary Ellen Chase
H. H. Knibbs
1014 - 351
be followed by a bazaar at which
aiirons, randy wnd miscellaneous ar
ticles will be sold.
UKTl'UNS TO HOME.
Mrs. T. C. Manifold, of Mutter
Creek. Who waa a week.enrl trim., n
the homo of Mrs. M. U llindermun,
nas returned to her home.
liKSEAKCH CU'B TO MEKT
The members of the Research Club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
borne of Mrs. James Hill, with Mrs.
lull and Mrs. Gault as hostesses.
WIU. HOUl MEETINGS.
The Women's Foreiirn MixHlonnrv
Society' of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
A. v. Run will be hostess at her
home, 70S Jackson street.
RKTl-RN' FROM PORTLAND
All's. Will Isaac and son IlilK- hnvo
returned from Portland where they
isuea at the home of Mrs. E. J. Ral
ston. Mrs. Ralston Was fnrinorlv
Miss Beryl Tunler of this city.
MISS SAWTELLE IN VALLA
WALLA
Miss Elizabeth Santelle Is snnnHint
a few days in Walla Walla as the guest
of Mrs. Philip Wmans. She left Satur
day for Walla Walla.
JEWEL CL'-B TO MEET.
The Jewel Club will entnrtuln with
one of Its series of fhinreH Irtmnprriw
evening. " Hostesses will be Mrs. Jack I
inor, vho Is chairman for the enter
tainment. Mrs. J. J. Chlsholm, Mrs.)
Georire Wachtel. Mrs. JiLonnsmu Mrs
Crisping and Mrs. Bredlng.
MISS GAITHER IN CALIFORNIA
Miss M. V. Galther, who recently re
turned to the Umatilla Indian Agency
to become superintendent of Indian
Schools, Is In Whittier, California,
visiting relatives. She plans to remain
for three months in the hope of regain
ing her health and expects to return to
the agency later.
HONOR GUESTS AT RECEPTION
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bussagarber.
who left today for their new hbme in
Waltsburg, Washington, were honored
last night at a farewell reception given
In the reception rooms of the Christian
diurch. Ferns and potted plants, used
w ith attractive floor lamps, formed the
decoration. Musical numbers wei
given during the evening, and talks
made by Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, Rev.
George L. Clark, pastor of the Presby
terian church and Rev. W. H. Cox,
pastor of the Baptist church. Rev.
P.usaabarger was presented with a pair
of Pendleton, blankets as a farewell
gift.
Mrs. W. I. Gaciwa, Mrs. Margare'
Hoover, Mrs. Matthews and V. Milne
were In charge of arrangements, with
Joseph N. Scott in charge of the must
cal program. , ,
The affair was the second given In
hoaor of Rev. and Mrs. Bussabarger,
since the announcement of their de
parture. Following the Sunday even
ing service at the Christian Church 3
of the, many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Bussabarger were asked for a few in
formal hours at the atractive home ot
Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp on River
Drive with Dr. and Mrs. Sharp .ana
Mr. and Mrs. John Winer as hosts.
Rev and Mrs. Bussabarger were pre
Rented with $39 as a token of appre
ciation.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.. Winer were
assisted in serving dainty refreshment
by Mrs. Frank Grcullch and Mrs. J. 7v
Scott
RECITAL IS ENJOYED
From the youngsters of six. seven
and eight years who made their first
bows, to the older pianists' who have
before appeared in public, the pupils
of Mrs. Charles Heard displayed pleas
ing skill. In a piano recital last night
at the Presbyterian church. The pu
nils were from the beginning, inter
mediate and advanced clauses, and
one-third of the performers had never
before "been presented in public re
cital. The youngest pupil was little
Miss Wilma Peterson, aged six, who
played two charming numbers.
Following is the program:
Day Dreams Bilbro
The School Picnic Bilbro
Vivian Warner and Barbara
Llcuailen ,
March Blake
Country Band '. .' Blake
Clara Mae Tullis
Playing Catch ...Blake
The 'Cello Blake
Charles Heard
The Country Fair Blake
Tu Whit , Smith
The Organ Man Blake
Wilma Peterson
The White Bunny Mokrejs
Eskimo Lullaby Blake
Ulan Harper
Tick-Tock '. Martin
Scissors Grinder Martin
See-Saw Martin
Oliver Lcedy
Church Bell Martin
Catch Me Martin
Robert Miller
Dancing Daisy Fields ..Mokrejs
At Break of Day ....Rogers
Lois Scharpf
Jack-in-thc-Pulpit Mokrejs
Old Chief Metaatakwa Mokrejs
Nicholas Blydenstein
Gypsy Dance Orth
Economy In
Your Table Drink
la best found tn
the purchase of
atinof
Instant
Postum
RchflaVDr-NoVaste
Made easity and quickly
Ask Y&jt Grocer
Ten Specials j
2 Large Cans Salmon . . . , '. . 25c
17 Pounds White Beans $1.00
20 Packages Gold Dust ....... $1.00
Peaches, large cans, each.-, ..... 25c
, Apricots, large can, each 25c
Santa Clara Prunes, 2 pounds . . . 25c
Bulk Coffee, good grade, pound 25c
Caroline, it whips, 2 cans . ..... 25c
Gallon Prunes, tin 65c
Creitie Oil Soap, box . ....... $1.00
Largest Stock, Finest Quality, Right Prices
Gray Bros: Grocery Co.
THREE f HOWES
Peasants' Frolic Guiiltt
Margaret Juck
Getting Acquainted Button.
Little Bo-Peep Lenumt
Follow the Leader uuuon
- Marian Geiss
Yorkshire Hunting Party. .. Mathews
The Clock Mathews
Sleigh-Bells Rogers
Marldel Rudd
Happy Farmer . .' scliuman
Little Shepherdess &ciie
Elizabeth Fergus
Wooden Shoe Dance Barbour
Birds in the Trees Paldi
Mildred Mathews
Whimsies Lnmont
Tho Brooklet Gurlitt
Vivian Warner
Valse Rogers
Elfin Play ... Rogers
Barbara Lieuallen
Skating ... Kullak
Ralph McCully
In Sleepy Hollow Lane
On Tappan Zee Lane
Hope Inlow
Idilllo Lack
Prelude Rogers
Wilma Wade
Prelude Mochelcs
Elegy Massanet
Vera Hamilton
Impromptu Schubert
Katherine Granholm
Scenede Ballet Huerter
Marie Temple
Valse Chrpmatlque Godard
Witches Daace McDowell
Barbara Edmunds
AVERILLS ARE HONORED '
. The following from the Spokesman
Review, of yesterday's issue, is of in
terest to the Pendleton friends of Mr.
snd Mrs. E. F. Avcrill, who are return
ing here to make their home:
About -10 alumni and former Vni
verslty of Idaho students gathered
Saturday evening for a farewell sur
r rise party at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. E. F. Averlll, W441 Fourteenth
avenue, who are leaving this week for
Pendleton, Ore. There were present
those from the earliest prep days of
Idaho, down to the present day stuu
ents. College songs and dancing filled
the evening and as a result of the gath
ering a Spokane University of Idaho
club was formed. This organization
hopes t make such social affairs- a
monthly event for the purpose of
fostering the Idaho spirit.
v., - ,
A
V
S' ', NO i
M ...1 VAM., ; W V AT 1 . I 1
mm w'1
QUALITY
SPKXT MOXKY 1 OOMKllLY
"I have been a icreat anfrerer frnm
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knuws the pains I havo suffered.
Since taking the first dnu ,,r u.
.Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine,
worn all day and cat anything 1
ani. Have m more distress nr nnini.
tation of the heart from gas on m
stomach. I have spent, a great deal of
money on doctors and medicine but
got nothing to help me." It is a sim
ple, harmless ureoaration that remnvA.
the catarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causes practically all slom-
acn, liver and Intestinal ailments. In
chiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Already the clu has undertaken
plans for a long social event to be held
urlng the Easter vacation, when man
of the members of the faculty and
students 1H be in atendance at the
Inland Teachers' association meeting.
At that time an apportunlty will be
given all friends to meet the new pres
ident. Dr. Upham and to renew ac
quaintances with former Idahoans.
MISS McDEVITT WEDS.
..Miss Josephine McDevitt and Ben
Jamin W. Doherty wore united in mar
riage this morning at St. Mary's Cath
olic church, with Father Van Hoo-
misnn officiating. The bride wore a
smart hlue tailored suit Following
the ceremony, fifteen guests attended
a wedding borakfast at the McDevitt
home. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty left this
morning for Portland for a wedding
trip. They will make their home in
this county, where Mr. Doherty farms,
MISS TODD RETURNS
Miss Virginia Todd returned this
morning from Snlem, where she was
called on business for the Red Cross.
V. OF H. TO MEET.
The Degree of Honor will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at tho L O.
O. F. hall for a business meeting.
MRS. McLEAN RETURNS.
Mrs. H. E. McLean returned this
morning after visiting in Portland
with friends.
...
-i 4 -hV
MAP
PICKr M
17
AN
SUDS
4r , .
I . ' THE' '. '
P-V THOMAS H
I SHOP
f Smart
f; Snappy
Suits
Show the Spring Way to Smartness
Sir. Thomas Is now In New York
where he is ncli-tliig tho neawni'a
Kniartmt (iarnHntM. Tliejr are arriv
ing dally. Koine of these arc now oil
display at must Interestingly low
prices.
.L I
f -rJ
The real conservative housewife knows full
well that thee is conservation only in buying the
very best of Groceries and Meats. Our repu
tation has been established with a great many
of such mothers in the city and we hear their
call repeatedly for Brookf'ield Butter, Butter
Krust Bread, U. S. Inspecter Meats, etc., for
they know they are the very best to be had and
at a price that is right If you are looking for
v' a place to trade, ask some of our many custom
ers for our recommendation.
"THE TABLE SUPPJ.Y"
Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietor! 4
Grand Clearance Sale
OIL HEATERS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
$12.00 LARGE OIL HEATER, NICKEL TRIM
MED, $7.00.
$11.00 LARGE OIL HEATER, BLACK ENAM
. EL FINISH, $6.00.
$8.00 SMALL OIL HEATER, BLACK ENAMEL
FINISH, $4.40.
$24.50 VACENETTE CARPET CLEANER FOR
$12.25.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON, COTTON
FELT AND SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES 1-2
PRICE.
FINE WILTON RUGS AT 1-2 THE FORMER
PRICE.
YOUR CHANCE TO SELECT FROM THE
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN
PENDLETON AT PRICES FROM $62.50 TO"
$116.50.
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF AX
MINSTER RUGS, ALL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
PATTERNS TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUC
TION UNDER THE OLD PRICES DURING THIS
SALE.
ALL LEATHER ROCKERS 1-2 PRICE.
LAMP SHADES 1-2 PRICE.
PHONOGRAPHS AT 1-3 OFF.
ALL RECORDS NET.
Remember, our entire stock on sale, from one-third to one
half off, for a few ilars only anil for rali only, exevpt contract
goods, which are sold on terms If desired.
SKK OVn W!M0I9
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
OUT OP TOWN BUSIVESS SOlilClTKD MAIL OlllMLS GIVEN'
niOMPT ATTENTION
103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496
J
COM K I,OOK BtY SA VE