i as six DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1021 - - - - J X-lJ-i-L - J- I. . i M i i I ii i, in, , ii ii j H i n imi TEN PAGES SocVz and Club News With the openlni- of (he Lenten se son on Wednesday, social activities In I'endleton will be limited t informal effalm, church societies, lectures, ami club settvlti.4 jl la expected that Valentine's Isy, February 14 an! Washlnrtona birthday. Kehruary tl, etch will (Maim a share of Informal festivities. As the last formal affair hefore the opening nf Lent, Mm. Herbert Thomp ron and Mr. James Thompson are en. tertalnlnK today with a hrldsre lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Thompson. This will be followed by a similar party tomorrow, be Riven next Saturday evening at 7.30 In the library auditorium by Miss Res sie Rwyer, who ia a noted lecturer. Her story nf the Philippines la said to be of decided Interest, Club women of the city are already making plana for the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs In annual convention In Pendleton some time during the latter part of May. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the National Federation of Womm'i Clubs, will he present. Mrs. Winter to as traveled from Maine to Texas on her present itinerary and has already visited seventeen states, delivered twenty-five addresses and has held For tomorrow night Is scheduled the fourth In a series of informal dances I innumerable conference. to be liven by the members of the Elks lixtge In honor of iheir ladies. As the Ir.st of the series before Ijent, the af fair promises to be one of the largest given by the club during the winter social season. The Pendleton Women Club is sponsoring a lecture, "Yesteerday and Today In the Philippines," which will 'AVEKH.L8 ARE WEI.CO.MKO. Mr. and Mrs. K. V, Avc.-l!l. who have returned from Spokane to Vake their home In Pendleton, 'ire temg welcomed by their many friends. Both are popular in church anl soclnl circles and Mrs. Ayerlll Is a talented musician. HOl'F'S UPSTAIRS SHOP ANOTHER EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF Georgette Blouses $6,95 IN THE NEW SPRING SHADES." A welcome announcement to those who were not for tunate in sharing in the previous shipments, of these un- matchable values. New Spring Shades of Tomato, Rust, Aztec, Old Gold, New Blue, Etc You 11 want two when you see them. Of ER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, WhiteTeeth, Healthy Gums, a Clean. Mouth THAT is what you should seek in a dentifrice. And it U easily found, if you win care for your teeth rctulnrty with Klenzo Dental Creme. , And the delightful after-taste of Klenso -that . Cool, Clean, Klenxo Feeling is satis fying evidence cf -the good it doe. Step in and get tube today. ' - - ?5 THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE . CORN NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW. ASK OUR PRICES Hi UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone, 1014-351 J DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS, For the second of a aeries of pro grams having the Middle Ages as the central theme, members of the Del phian Club met Saturday In the li brary club room with Mrs. Fred Ueu allen aa hostess. "St, Francis and the Franciscan Orders" was the title for a comprehensive paper read by Mrs. U L. Rogers, who traced the work of me Franciscans from the date of their origination down to the present day. Mrs. J. MacMaster read a paper which vividly depicted the travels of Marco Polo. whll "rh iti.i .. formed the topic for an excellent pa Per by Mrs. Q. M. Rice . Mrs Alger rooo paper on ureek fiction was graphic, and was followed by a re view of "Beowulf,- read In a pleasing manner by Sirs L. M. Spalding. Two charming solos, "The Link Di vine," by Piccolomini, and Vannah's "Cradle Song." were sung by Mrs. Wa-,,e Eddy with Mrs. David Hill at the piano . Two little girls, Barbara Lteuallen and Vivian Warner, played - uuei. miring the social hour, Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. B. M. Huntley presided at a table prettily decked with a basket of spring flowers In pastel tints. Assisting the hostess In serving were Mrs. U c. Scharpf and Mrs. Alger Fee. FLATS TO BE PRESENTED"' Paramount In the activities of the Thursday Afternoon Clnh nr. r., tlons fot the presentation of two plays ., wun me entire personnel of the club as members of the casta. The plays, -which are of the Irish Type, are The Well of the Saints," by J. M "fuse, ana -spreading the News," by u Gregory, ana they will be pre. sented at the State Hospital theatre airs. Wilson D. McNary in charge of uie direction and the first reading of me piays will take place tonight. Mrs. T. E. Boyden and Mrs. Willard Bnml are hostesses for the club meeting of April 28, the day upon which the plays iu oe given and both are assisting n. acary. As the first evidence In Pendleton oi'ine utile Theatre" movement, the Plays promise to be of unusual Inter est, The club has been studying Brit ish and Irish authors and the two Irish plays are In accord with the pro gram. PROGRAM, IS PLANNED. A Lincoln's birthday program Is planned by the members of the Riv-. erside Needlecraft club for February IS, the birthday of the great Ameri can. Musical numbers and readinn will form the entertainment and a quilt and cooked food will be sold at auction, the proceeds to be 'devoted to the activities of the club. Re freshments will be served and no ad mission fee will be asked. Plans for the program were made yesterday at a meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. James R. Porter. Right Prices Bulk Coffee, pouAl 25c Best White Beans, 17 pounds $1.00 Caroline, it whips, cans . . , .' 23c Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds 25c Washing Powder, 2 large packages . . 03c Gold Dust, 20 packages ..... $1.00 Wunder Polish, 5 tins . . ....... ... . . . 25c Neko Sardines, large oval tins, each 25c Neko Sardines, large oval tins, dozen. . . . $2.75 . Creme Oil Soap, 1 dozen bars ; $1 00 White Soap, 17 bars $1.00 Country Butter, 2 pounds 90c Boneless Ham Sliced to your order, pound. 25c Largest Stock . Finest Quality Right Prices Gray Bros. Grocery Co.x THREE PHONES QUALITY ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY Mrs. Nancy Despain and Mrs. Henry Zander entertained on Thursday from 3 to S o clock in the Malcolm apart tnents, honoring Mrs. Charles Carter Berkeley of Hay Creek, Ore. . Tulips and daffodils gave the rooms i springlike appearance. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Cecil Parsons, Miss Jane Blair. Miss Sue Feith, Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Miss Marian Myers, Mrs. George Hart man, Mrs. Franklin Jost of San Fran cisco and Miss Fagan. Oregonian. PICTURE IS SHOWN Yesterday's Oregonian contained in its society columns an attractive pic ture of Mrs. Don Jaxtheimer (Bemice Ruppe) and little daughter. Mrs. Jaxtheimer, who formerly resided here; was extensively feted In Port land during last week, prior to her de parture for Seattle to make her home. GUESTS AT M'COOK HOME. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartzenberg, formerly of this city, now of Spokane, are guests at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCook. Mr. Schwartzen berg will return to Spokane tomorrow but Mrs. Schwartzenberg will remain here for a visit at the McCook home. PATRONESS ROR PARTY Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, formerly of this city, now of Portland, was among the patronesses ror a custom party for which Hill Military students were hosts on Saturday night. PARENTS O FSON. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder are the parents of an eight pound-- son born yesterday at St' Anthony's hospital. The new arrival has been named Wil liam Burrell Snyder. RETURN FROM LONG BEACH. Mrs. Mary E. Kirkpatrick and dau ghter, Mrs. Nellie Park, and children, Elsie. Ralnh and Ernest Park, return ed this morning from Long Beach, California. GUESTS AT ADAMS HOME. Members of the Duplicate Whist club are guests of Mrs. John Adams today at her country home near Pen dleton. , Grape-Nuts a bli nd of wheat and malted barky with a particular ly pleasing taste and nourishing cjial rty thai invites you to eat it Again and Again Ready to serve from package j i , t?uu uy grocers g everywhere. I BUSY BEES TO MEET. The Busy Bees of the Maccabees will meet tomorrow at the home t of Mrs. C. B. Nelson, 615 Blaine street. . BIRTHDAY 18 HONORED In celebration of the seventh birthday anniversary party of Billy Clarke, Mrs. W. J. Clarke entertained twenty-nine boys and girls Saturday afternoon at the Clarke home on Jack son street. Little Miss Marlon Moor house won the girl's prize In an amus ing game and Homer Welch carried off the honors for the young gentle men. Other games made the afternoon pass merrily, after which the young sters took their places In a ' grand march and to the strains of piano music played by Miss Mary Clarke, en tered the dining room, where scarlet hearts and valentines decked the table. A huge red heart in the form of a Jack Horner pie was found to contain delightful plums in the form of toy guns for the boys and dolls for the girls. A dainty red cap formed still another favor which was presented to each litle guest. GUESTS AT HILL HOME Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and her Sun day school class of seventh grade boys and girls, were guests at a 'party Fri day night at the home of James Hill, Jr., one of the pupils In the class. Be sides class members, additional guests were invited sufficient to make up fourteen couples who enjoyed an even ing of dancing. Fdr youngsters who were less skilled in the art of dancing, Mrs. Harold Warner and Mrs. Bernlce Jonez gave instruction. Refreshments were served during the evening. GUESTS ARE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson were hosts Saturday night for a delightful "500" party at their home on Perkins Avenue, The affair was in honor of their house guests. Mrs. W. H. Badgero of Grangevllle, Idaho and Mrs. J. E. Merrifield of Walla Walla. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Initiation will take place at a meet ing of the Eastern Star lodge tomor row night at 7:30 in the Masonic hall. Catarrh la an excessive secretion, ac companied with chronic Inflammation. from the mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsaparllla acts on the mucous mem brane through the blood, reduces In flammation, establishes healthy ac tlon, and radically cures all cases of catarrh. E and Mrs. John Prultt, treasurer. Mrs, C W. Connor was made head of the program committee and Mrs. C. W. Starkweather was appointted head of a committee which will draw up the constitution. Mrs. Canrirkl Chosen. For the girls' club, Mrs. Ellen Can field was placed in charge of the cookery. Mrs. C. E. Cleveland was chosen head of the school committee and Mrs. E. L. Severance, press rep resentative. Next Saturday the Bu reau will meet to adopt the consti tution and the community program. Mrs. Claud Sloan was elected pres ident of the Echo Home Bureau and Mrs. I Myrtle Henry, vice- president. Mrs. T. M. Johnson was chosen secretary-treasurer. Mrs, R. B. Stan field is chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. W. H Crary has been appointed chairman of the com mittee to draw up a constitution. This and a community program will be adopted at a meeting February 11. Pilot Rock's Program. Pilot Rock has adopted a commu nity program and will have a millinery school February 23 and li. Miss Mary Cornett was chosen chairman of the health campaign project. Mrs. J. H. Truman is project leader. A baby conference Is to be held In April with Mrs. H. 11. McReynolds as leader. Fly traps are to be made In May, and Mrs. A. F. Knotts will have charge of this Jroject, while for a later date Interior decorating, with Mrs. Herbert Boylen, Sr., as project leader, will be taken up. Civic Im provement will occupy the month of June and Mrs. M. G. Edwards Is In charge. Mrs. G. Kurlee has the di rection of the girls' cooking club. ' Wheat, after rising in price In Sat urday's market, fell again today, March wheat closing at $1.54 5-8 and May at $1.45. On Saturday the March wheat closed at $1.47 3-8 and the May at $1.57 1-8. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok- era:' ' Wheat Open High Low Close Mar. 1.68 1.68 1.54 1.64 May 1.48 1.48 1.4414 1.45 Corn - May .66 .67 .5H July .6814 .67 .6714 .67 Oats May .43 . .4314 .42 .42 July .4314 .44 .43 .4314 Rye May 1.33 1.3414 1.3114 1-2114 July 1.15 1.15 1.13 1.13 Barley May .63 .6214 .63 Foreign Exchange London, 3.65. - ' Paris, .0707. Berlin, .0162. Rome, .036414. Vienna, .002814. N. Y. money 8 percent. A Judicious Inquiry A well known traveling man who visits the drug trade, says he has often heard druggists ask a customer, who wished to buy a cough medicine, whether it was for a child or an adult and if for a child, they almost invar ibly recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this ia that they know there Is no danger from It and that It always cures. There is not the least danger in giving It and j for colds, croup and whooping cough I it unsurpassed. I Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts- on this plan. " It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex pectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to Its good qualities. Try it when you have a cough or cold. Chamberlain's Tablets For Indigestion and Constipation. "The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for Indigestion and consti pation is Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Melsrd F. Craig, Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or leave any unpleasant effect. ' - . j They Appeal to Our Sympathies The bilious and dyspectlc are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, Invigorate the liver and Improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial. DR. C. H. DAY ' Fbysidan and Surgeon Osteopath Rooms 21 anl 26 Bmith-Crawforl Building. Telephone 706 Res. 74J-B Two More Towns of Vicinity Institute Civic Clubs Under Direction of Home Demon stration Agent. Women of Slanfleld and Echo have completed the organization of Home, l'ureaus. making a total of five Uma tilla county towns outside of Pendle-; ton wh'ch have organized for com-, mtinity work, says Mrs, Edith G. Van-1 peusen, home demonstration agent who Is directing the organization , work. Umatilla has a Home Bureau, i ,whlle Milton and Pilot Rock each; have a Community Club while Wes-. ton, on February 26" and Hermlston, ! on February 14, will organize either' a Home Bureau or community club. , Officers for the Stanfleld Home Bu reau are Mrs. W. T. Reeves, presi dent; Mrs. Harry Ihinn, vice-presl- dent; Mrs. Frank Sloan, secretary, KRYPT0K VilMi lines. in the Lens v.s 1 Don't bother with two pairs of glasses. Wear Kryptoks, they do away with the extra pair. They must be fitted right SEE Safe HE American Nat l Rank Building THOMAS r muchin vogue for Spring Since the suit is worn for such a variety of oc casions, it becomes an indispensable part of the wardrobe and must be chosen with care. The materials to look for are covert, tricotine, cord twill, Canton crepes and wool jersey all of ex cellent quality. They are priced very moderate ly considerng the high quality of both materials and workmanship. . Pleasing You That's the main object with us ; we are always ready to do our part to see that you are perfect ly satisfied as to style, price and quality. We save you money on shoes by doing busi ness at a very small expense and buying new merchandise at the lowest market price. See our shoes before buying. The Bootery Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. 735 Main St . $98.90 Full size Bed Dresser and three mirror Dressing Table all in the beautiful old ivory finish, cofl springs and -full size mattress for only $98.90. On Display in Our Window. Some choice patterns, 9x12, $145.00. : Wilton Rugs shown in our window for only $72.50. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF AX MINSTER RUGS, ALL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUC- TIUJM UNDER THE OLD PRICES DURING THIS SALE. BKK OUR WINDOWS COME LOOK BUYSAVE CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. OCT OF TOWN BCSIXE88 SOMOITKn MAIIj OIUKHS GIVEX PltOMPT ATTRNTinv 10? p.. Court St Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496