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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
FACE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDIXTON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1821. TEN PAG23 . ' Social and Club News ' ffBI.T " ' HoHTS FOR PARTY. Mt. mill Mil. Jk Allen were hosts for a chrmlng party on Monilny eve ning, gui-sts sufficient to make up five tHlilxn of progrcsslxa five hundred bc tti (r present. High score honor fell to Mrs. JOU Plnson and E, A. Sohlffler, while the consolation trophy awarded to H. (". Krehblel. Patriotic color were used In the decorations, and at midnight guest enjoyed n luncheon, finding platen at a table marked by tiny red hatchet. Ousst Were Mr. and Mrs, lxiu Plnson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krehblel, Mr. and Mm. Joe Hoyd, Mr. and Mm I. 1- Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Joe Kohr nlik, Mr. and Mra. C. ft Cole, Mr. and Mra. K. A. Schlffler. Mr. and Mra. L. 1?. t'ronln, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Simp son. Mr. and Mra. M. Lone; and J. B. Knight. TO HONOR munK-TO-HE. Honoring Miss Virginia Todd, bride-' r f .... , .j . to-be, Mrs. R, It. Thompson and Mrs. H. V. Collins will be hostesses for a miscellaneous shower tomorrow after noon. Guest have beon asked to the home of Mrs. Thompson. MISS. HOYLRN CONVALK.SCINQ. Mrs. Thomas Koylen, Sr., ta con valescing from a recent Illness, at her home, 108 Johnson street. Mrs. Hoy-It-n underwent an operation a short time, ago at St. Anthony's hospital. MRS. HIM. IS VISITOR. Mrs. Hen HilL of Walla tVnlla. ta a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle. Mrs. Hill arrived in Pendleton Tuesday. CU'B WILL MEET Mrs, Fred IJonert will be hostess for a meeting of the Current Literature Club tomorrow afternoon. The meet ing will le held In the county library elut rooms. BOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Spring's Exquisite Modes A Revelation of Elegant Originations in -.. SUITS COATS AND FROCKS SUITS OF DISTINCTIVE ORIGINALITY At New Low Pricings $43, $59.50, $69.50. ADORABLE NEW FROCKS Youthful street and afternoon modes of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette and Gro-de-Londre. Truly! the most compre hensive showing in many a season. The new prices will please you. Of EB TATLOR" HARDWARE CO. i Character Is Reflected In Your Selection of Writing Paper ' Nothing gives a larger measure of individu ality to your correspondence than the proper se lection of your stationery. We cary only the finest qualities in Eaton, Crane and Pikes fine stationery. Select Cranes OLD STYLE, LINEN LAWN ' or Highland Linen in any of the popular shapes and tints. Our assortment is always complete. Priced at 75c and upwards. m nniin OTtinr inuir&uii o UKUb mwt For Sale Alfalfa Seed Beardless Barley Cora, Rolled Barley, Oats UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 MF.XIHKH8 KNJOY VISIT. Pendleton members of the Nelgh- bors of Woodcraft who were guests of the, I4i Qrumle chapter on Tuesday greatly enjoyed the visit. An amusing feature of the trip was the "arrest" of the four Pendleton delegates who ar rived In the evening, by Chiof of Po lice Smith and the Pendleton delega tion which arrived in the morning. The following, from thu Iji Grande Observer, gives the program: Grand Konde Circle 47, Nolghbors of Woodcraft entertained Friendship Circle of Pendleton, at the Eagles hall on Tuesday. A chicken dinner was served at one o'clock, the tublo being beautifully decorated with a huge cake with the lodge letters on It, as a centerpiece, and red and white carnations and white hyacinths. In the afternoon, the following pro gram was given under the direction of Miss Maud Crouter: Address of Welcome, by Iura Mead; response, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Pendleton; vocal duet, Margory Mugulre and Daisy Robbs; recitation, Burnett; vio lin solo, Clara Fitigerald. accompa nied by Dave Stewart; vocal solo, Mrs. Harhmnn, accompanied by Frances Osborne; recitation, Nell Gillibanks; voca) solo, Eunice Fowler, accompa nied by Chirk Fitzgerald on the vio lin and Dave Stewart at the piano; reclation, Nellie Daggert; vocal solo, Daisy Hobbs, accompanied by Fran ces Osborne; a play, "Photograph Gallery," by the Mcsdames. Hallford, Parker, Allstott, Robbs, Ttachman, Sidney Happersett, Dnggert, Duel, Carney, Hough, Burnett, Miss Crouter and Bertram Robinson; violin solo, Clark Fitzgerald, accompanied by Dive Stewart. The drill team consisting of Neigh bors Allstott, Itachman, Parker, Crou ter, MacDowell, Happersett and Dag gett ( and led by Lucie Ituell, captain, put on the drill work In a very credit able manner. In the evening, lunch was served at the hall, after which lodge was in ses sion, at which time the drill work was again put on at the Bpeclal request of the Pendleton delegation. The Pendleton ladies present were: Mrs. Ida Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Agnes Dohnert, Mrs. Ida Olsen, Mrs. Tlllie Walters, Mrs. Hnttie Fer guson, Mrs. Lillian Trailer, Mrs. So phie Thompson and Mrs. Anna Rob ertson. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN New officers of the Presbyterian Missionary Society were chosen at a meeting held yesterday In the church. Mrs. P. J. Hegemun, prominent mem ber, being chosen president. Mrs. Jes sie Hlestant is the new first vice-president and Mrs. Anna Storie, second Ice president. Mrs. James Akey was made secretary-treasurer and Mrs. A. Thomas, secretary of literature. Following the business meeting, which included the reading of reports. c social hour was enjoyed. Tea was served from a table charmingly center ed by spring daffodils. Mrs. Raymond Hatch and Miss Lillian Culley sang a pleasing duet. Hostesses tor the after noon were Mrs. J. B. McCooke, Mrs. F. E. Boyden, Mra C W. Matthewson, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. ft. R. Thomp son, and Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock. . DEGREE WILL MEET. A banquet and a program of special Interest will be features of the De gree of Honor meeting tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall, when teams No. 2 and No. 3 will entertain In honor of team No. 1. Following is the program: Piano Solo ..Miss Erva Dale Reading Miss Hope Nowcomb Sunbonnet Drill Mrs. J. W. MeGee's Team Music ; Harry McFarland's Orchestra Vocal Solo Miss Juanita Dupuls Piano and Violin Duet ....... Miss Francis and Elvin Ross Drill Mrs. W. H. Dale's Team Vocal Solo Mrs. Ava Edwards Accompanied by Mrs. Lucile McFaf land. 1 V P. T. A. TO MEET The Parent Teacher Association of the Lincoln school will meet tomorrow aftornoon at the school house. The program will Include a solo by Mrs. Fred Hennlon; a song by the first grade and the discussion of the subject, "Recreation Amusement and Social Diversion for Children." The discus sion will be led by Mrs. James S. Johns r. and John Lamblrth. VISITORS IN PENDLETON. L. D. Lynde of Malheur, and hb daughter, Mrs. Harry Wagner of Boise arc visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. 'Lynde formerly resided bcre, but of late years has been farm ing extensively in Malheur county. CURTIS Quality Products . Full Line of Curtis Quality Products. Curtisola An Hors D'Oeuvre Par Excellence jar 65c Chicnic the Kippered Meat of the Bonita Fish, fine prepared on toast for breakfast, jar 33c Ripe Olives, seven grades, from. ... 15c to $1.75 Pimentos in glass and in tins 25c to 75c Sandwichola, great for Sandwiches, jar. . . . 15c Garnishola, tin 25c Kippered Sardines Filet, large oval tins. ... 45c French Artichoke Hearts, jar 35c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUALITY MRS. WOODWARD HOSTESS. Mrs. Casper Woodward la hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the members of the Sunshine Club of Athena, of which, she Is a member. The afternoon is being spent In a so cial time and refreshments are to be served later. Besides club members. guests this afternoon include Mrs. Woodward's house guests. Mrs. I .aura Woodward and Miss Eva Woodward, of Walla Walla and Mrs. Dora Rorby of Salem. ' INSPIRATION CLt n MEETS. The Inspiration Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Ol- cott, 1001 West Alta street. The af ternoon was spent In discussion of the various topics of the day, after which refreshments were served at a table centered by hyacinths in delicate tones. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Holmes. RPICITAL TO BE GIVEN. Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc Donald will be presented In recital to morrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Woodward, on Jack son street. Besides "-the program given by the pupils, Mrs. David Stone, of Athena, will give vocal numbers. -, ir.a have Issued bonds and made loans to a total of approximately 134,000, 000. Several counties In addition to those mentioned plan very heavy loans for the cbmlng season. During 1921 It Is expected that Pennsylvania receipts from automo bile license foes will total 39,000,000. All receipts from this source are de voted to the maintenance of roads on the stale highway system which mm. prises 10,235 miles. Pennsylvania has learned that macadam does not stand up under modern traffic methods. Pennsylvania therefore, is putting Its money into durable highways. Governor Sproul and Stat Highway Commissioner Sadler have Introduced a new thought In road building. They reiuse to permit the use of bond Issue money for a type of road the life of which is shorter than the life of the bond. Short-lived roads, thev wv should be built from current revenues. Pennsylvania s iMHironnii in hnmi. is to be DUt Into roads which -will .tin i oe in existence after the maturity of ine Donus. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 24. (U. P.) With the record of having built in two years 666 miles of 18-font road-' way of durable nature, the Pennsyl vania state highway department Is completing plans for the 1921 con struction season. During the coming year the department hopes to beat the record set by itself In 1920. when 413.87 miles of durable thorough fare were put down. The 666 miles of road built in 1919 and 1920 by the state of Pennsylvania consisted of reinforced concrete, plain concrete, bituminous, top on a con crete base, brick and sheet asphalt. The maintenance division of the state highway department of Pennsylvania entirely resurfaced 377 miles of ma cadam road. Its surface treatments covered 1500 miles of macadam. -During the four years beginning with 1919 Pennsylvania will have ap proximately J150.000.000 available for road work. A portion of this is fed eral aid. Bonds will be sold totaling 350,00(1,00. The state appropriations make up about 320,000,000. Receipts from automobile license fees during these four years will reach 330.000, 000. Various counties of Pennsylva- . Coats Are Full and Graceful Wide, generous sleeves, flarinjf skirts and excep tionally smart, graceful lines characterize the ex quisite spring coats just arrived. Some not quite so full are here also, their straight lines making slim and chic silhouettes, and description could never do the new materials justice you must see them for yourself. ? ' . . The Thomas Shop I1S.400 I.OWKST HID (Continued from page 1.) Co. Is planning to remove the Stock yard, adjacent to Thompson street and to use the tract for warehouses,, in this case it Is elt the railroad company may block traffic across Its property and thus make Bluff street a blind street unless It be connected with Thomp'son. ..' Xcwr Paving District : Routine procedure In .cohnection With paving projects, new or under way consumed much of the council's time last evening. An ordinance was passed providing for the grading ot Lincoln street between Mark' and ltaley and resolutions were adopted for paving' on' Jefferson and: Orange streets.' Assessments for paving dis trict No. 72 were reported, totalling 23,575 and the matter was referred to the street committee. The Umatilla County Library has re ceived a number of new books recent ly. A. list and description of recent additions is given below. .. Among the books on economics are llloomfk'ld Management and Men. The author of this book holds a unbiue position In American Industry, lie is .consulted on vital industrial problem by both wage earners and LUCILE SPORT SUIT MODEL WILL BE HOSTESS For a meeting of the Splzzerinktum Club, Mrs. J. A. Cresswell will .be hos tets tomorrow afternoon at her home 1105 Raley street. WERE FROM COLD SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanscom arc visiting here today from their farm near Cold Springs. WILL MEET AT HIOH SCHOOL The high school Parent Teacher As sociation will meet at the library to night at 7:30. laVS No'S top f look and 7 I" aoouc ruoT T TOASTIES msuKMQRttMnAm ItsBeint Eat and Finish! I employers of some of the biggest and most Important enterprises n the coun try. . American employers, students of industrial conditions, and ail who fol low the big developments In the stir ring world of labor relationships will find In this book authorlatiye material on which to form a judgment and guide practice." y U-itcb Man to Man. "By the orklngs of his unique method, John Leltch does away en tirely with the 111 will and antagon ism of labor. He does away with time - killing tactics. He does with tlme-kilUng tactics. He does away with gigantic waste of raw ma terial. Ho completely settles tne nir, Ing and firing problem thus doing away for all time with labor 'turn over.' He has completely done away with strikes in these corporations he has gotten from 30 per cent to 300 per cent more work from the workers ho has secured bigger pay for labor and bigger profits for capital he has entirely eliminated labor antagonism and dissatisfaction and ' changed the whole relation between employer and employed." ' Maxcy County AdmlnstraUon. "This Is one of a aeries of studies et public administration taken from flie actual field Investigations of staff members of the Bureau of Municipal research. It Is Intended to meet the great need of research that of first hand contact with government In ac ton. Among the subjects taken op are Administrative Organization, . Finan cial Administration, Highway Admin istration, the Administration of Char Ituble and Correctional , Institutions, City and County Consolidation' and In connection with these a multitude of lesses Issues." - r Basset When the workmen .help you manage. . v. ... 1 Bays Business law. Bloomfleld Employment manage ment. Colvln Labor turnover loyalty and output. Oantt Organizing for" work.' McMurtrie The disabled soldier." Sllchter -The turnover of factory labor. i Thompson Elementary economics. 'Now Fiction. , Poole Blind. , , . -" Porter Egan. - 'Ragsdale Next-bcstors. Itutzebcck Alaska man's luck. ( Sampson Mnmmy'8 while folks. Sawyer Lccrle. '.,. Schaufflor Fiddler's luck. Bldgwick Salt of the'earth. ! Simpson Wang the ulnlh. Spofford The elder's people. ' Stewart Partners of providence. ' Stringer Prairie mother. Stringer Pralrlo wife. Sullivan Rapids. , Sweet Makin' of Joe. Tarbell In Lincoln's chair. Tochekhov The chorus girl and other stories. GIRLS The Simple. Easy Way to , Beauty Buttermilk. A delightful new vanishing cream containing true buttermilk makes you. look years younger or your money back. . . . The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Crcum will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about It Is the fact that whilst It turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to ladinnt beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after applica tion. 'It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least hinlnes or gTeasiness of the skin. " There is no- secret about It nor U there any dotrbt about the result It's Just common ordinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful oreom gently massaged with the finger tips around tho corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete sails', faction obtain a amaU quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream at any drug or department store on the money back if dissatisfied ptmn. "The dire, tlons are simple and Its costs so little that any girl or woman can afford It.' Train Tutt and Mr, Tutt. Turner A place In the world. Vorse Growing tip. ' Weston Mary Mind Her Business. Wlddemcr I've Married Marjorle, Williams Ureal accident. Wlllsle Forbidden trail. SM OFF TOBACCO No-Tu-Bac" baa helped thousands o break the costly, nerve-shattering wbacco habit. Whenever you hava a tnglng for a cigarette, cigar, pip, or or a chew, Just place a harmless Ne-ro-Bao tablet In your mouth Instead, o help relieve that awful desire, shortly the habit may be completely iroken, and you are better off mental y, physically, financially. It's so easy io simple. Oct a bog of No-To-Bao md If It dosen't release you from all raving for tobacco In any form, your ruggist will refund your money Aritnoiit question. - Rugs in New and Beautiful Spring Patterns Here are pictured two of the latest sport suits modeled by Lucile of New fork. The suit on the left Is of coral-colored Sinbsd crepe w'th bands of same naterfal. The coat has black satin edging and a ba!ste and lace collar. The iult on the right Is of green Sinbad crepe snd simple lines, trimmed with a .lack patent leather belt with ornaments, and with a fire organdie collar and i black bow. The hat is of straw with crepe and a black patent leather Are now arriving. Just received a shipment of new Axminster Rugs in all sizes, both-prices and patterns are sure to please you.' Our whole stock of Wilton and Axminsters have been remarked down to a ' "Sure the Right Price" CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. . Phone 496