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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
,7 J -J fyj-J-T'T r," TWELVE HGE3 FACE SIX DAILY EAST OS.EGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1021. (r Social CIA H H AX MKKTlNtl Mem hern of Ihe Current l.ltcratur I'liili mi l ycKlonlay bI tlv library cluh loom with Mm. Kred Ivnncrl us hos tess, the subject for study during the afternoon Iwlng American fiction. (if nxn-titlonul Interest were ticrs !y Mm, K. II. Aldrlch, Mrs. J, O. Snow mid Mrs. Hoy Haley. Mm Aldrlch reviewed the life of -dncy Porter (O Henry I end itnve a review of a story from "The Trimmed 1mi." Headings from ChrlKtoiher Morley's "Mine lie," were given by Mm Snow, and Mr. Haley reviewed O'llrlen's "Year Hook of Best Short Stories." rr a Meinff musical program) Mm. James Hill mnjr "Three Sailors Cams Raillnir," with lano accompanl ment by Mr R. F. Averill; Mr. Vin ton Hoblnsftn played a violin nolo. "Herceuse from Jocrlyn," with Mrs. H. 8. Mckenzie t the piano, nnd Mrs. McKensie sunjr "Alone In lve's Hard m," with violin obligiito by Mrs. Hob lnaon. Scarlet candles ftlcmed on a tea table attractively decked with red carnations tt the same hue during the social horn which followed the iimsram. Mrs Emil IXihnert and Mrs. James Johns. Sr. .poured and the hostesses were as sisted In aervinit by Mrs. H. J. Kuvan auph, Mrs. Frank Kincaid, Mrs. Hoy Haley, Mrs. John Hernard, Mrs. James Hill and Mlw Beth Smilh. SHOWER W GIVES Honoring Miss Virginia -Todd, bride elect, Mrs. S. It. Thompson and Mrs. 11. TV. Collins were hostesses yesterday afternoon for a miscellaneous hower"t IIOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP OVER TAYLOR Character Is Reflected Tn Your Selection of Writing Paper, Nothing jives 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. - Frked at 75cand wpwards. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE For Sale Alfalfa Seed eardless Barley Corn, Rolled Barley, Oats MLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 mid Club at the Thompson home. About twenty five guests were present, many of them being canteen and Iced CJ-iws workers who have In-en associated vlth Miss Todd in war and relief work. Mrs, K. O. Todd, of Hermlston, mother of Miss Tinld, was an out-of-town guest. The afternoon was spent In sewing on treasurers for the hope chest, ljiter th honoree opened a dainty Raster hut box, tied xviih a huge how of violet tulle, and containing a veritable 'hower of charming gifts.' Daffodils of sunshine yellow center ed the table. wherevMlss Todd presid ed during the serving of refreshments. Assisting the hostesses In serving were Mrs .Royal M. Sawtclle and Mrs. W'll lard Bond. MKKTIXO TS RXJOTED An enjohablo meeting of tho Spli Krinktum Club was that of yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Cresswell, when Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs. Perkins were hostesses. Sewing on qnilts for the poor occupied the afternoon hours, as well as an Interest ing discussion of the effect of moving pictures upon the minds of children. The Cresswell home was charmingly decorated with ferns and dainty re freshments were served. Besides club members, Mrs. Mao Hqke was a guest.N WIl.t. VK.T1N PKX'h.F" OX Mr. nnd Mrs. . II. t hnencamp. of I -a llrsnde, will arriv in Pendle ton this e nlng to i. ciol tho week-en 1 as th. (S.-i-Ma of M . v Mrs. H. u raily. F'l.m Ten Jl '.oii th"y -Rill rfo - Bii..kan . to nttend t ie V s' fjo GRACE AND YOUTHFULNESS is expressed in The New Spring Frocks Developed in Crisp Taffetas and soft, graceful hanging Crepe Silks. One may choose here from a wide range of styles and prices. Your inspection cordially invited. ' HARDWARE CO. J News ventu n. returning h. r Vi'l' for visit at i.v. Until.' h' ttie. VICTROLA CONCEltT TOMOKKOYV. Tho feature of Sunday's Vict rout concert at the County Library will be I records from La Travlata, sung by Caruso, tiluck, do Luca, Martinelll and Uallt Curci. Songs and violin se lections will comprise the remainder of the program. The music com mences at three, though tho rending rot ni la oikmi from two until five. Carnival of Venice, Purl II Luisa Tetranlnl Travinta Ll I'rovenia II Mar (Thy Home In Fair Provence) Act 3, Verdi Uulscppe de Luca La Travlata Del Mlcl Itollentl-Spiritl (Wild My Pream of Youth) Giovanni .Murtlnelll Llebeslled (Love's Sorrow Frits Krejsler Travlata luiponcto (Xow Command Mel Amellta C.alll-Curcl Uiuseppe de Luca Traviata lito Alia Ulovlno (Say to Thy Daughter) . Amellta C.ulll-Curcl Giuseppe (le Luca Araviata L'rindisl-UbUim Xel Callcl (A Bumper We'll Drain) Enrico Caruso-Alma Gluvk . Travlata Ah, Ftars Lul , Amellta Galll-Curcl Traumerie Schumann Mi-ha Klinan ltoamin' in the Gloamln' Harry Lauder Love's Old Sweet Song (Molloy) Xeapolltan Trio Santa Lucia (Neapolitan Folk Song) Heed Miljfr Swedish Cradle Song Alma Gluck and Efiem Zimbalist Swiss Echo Song Lulsa Tetrazzinl Scherzo-Taraantella (Henri Wienlaw skl) Jascha Helfets Angel's Serenade (Gaetano Braga) John McCormack-Frltz Krcisler REVCE TO BE GIVEN A coming event In the calendar Is the "Juvenile Revue of 1921," to be presented March 11 at the high school auditorium by the pupils of the Wash ington school as a benefit for the Boy's Band. The Revue promises to be strictly entertaining but will at the same time reflect the regular school work which has been thoughtfully prepared by teachers with a view te making It at tractive to pupils In their daily wora and entertaining to the audience. This is especially true of the play "Hiawa tha," to be enacted by the pupils ot the third grade. . Mother Goose ryhmes In a new set ting will bring joy to the juvenile heart, and It Is probable that staid grown-ups will be carried back to the Cays of their childhood by the per formance. The band will make its initial public appearance at the Revue. The boys M-ganized this year and the band has made excellent progress. ELDE EX CLLB MEETS . Mrs. D. L. Johnson, was hostess yes terday for a meeting of the Eldeen Club at her home, 31S Thompson street. The afternoon was spent In needlework, and later refreshments. were served. Besides club members. guests were Mrs. J. DeWilde, Mrs. Iva Dlmick and Mrs. Jack Jewctt, WILL ELECT OFFICEP.S The Current Litewture Club will elect officers for the ensuing year at a meeting of the county library auditor .ism Tuiic'ay afternoon at 2:20. V this time the annual business meeting will be held and futi. i plans (Tiscuss ? 1 The clu; s nearing thj e of a year of ui.iet:'v'. activity. V I!S. HEN DERSON TO RETURN Mrs. Ellen Henderson who has been visiting In La Orande for the pan month, will return to Pendleton to morrow night. She will be accom panied by her.grandspn, John Hender son, who went to La Grande this morn ing to return with his grandmother. . Xot Always. Jimmy Say, Uncle, Is a man a big amist when he has one wife too many? - : . - . I ,Vn Have lio bit ,Uncle-tvof . .necessarily, Now I one wife too many and yet I m igamist. Houston Post. Electric 4 Heaters INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any where to light circuit J. L. VAUGIIAN PtHiiie 1st 10 E, Court DR. C. H. DAY niyslcisn and Surgeon Osteopath Koomi 21 and 25 Bmith-Crawforl Building. Teltchona 7A4 Ra& 74-B Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Kervoua' Dlseasea and Disease of Women. X-Ray 'Electric Therapeutic. Tempi Illdg. Room li TJiont 411 The Outstanding Event in March occurs when Harding is inducted into office. , No event will please ustlluw more than the pleasure of seeing you hero soon. DEMONSTRATION - FOUR MORE DAYS KERR'S CEREAL PRODUCTS PROCESS yulls and impurities are removed, then the kernels are cooked, using steam and hot air at a high temperature. 1 Kerr's Toasted Oats produced by this method only require a small amount of further cooking. ' Kerr's Rolled Oats, package 35c Kerr's Rolled Wheat, package . ..45c ' Kerr's Pan Cake Flour, package 35c , Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES WHAT PENDLETON GRADE SHCOOLS Atushiugtoii School The kindness of the local banks, In furnishing noto forms for tho seventh arithmetic class, afforded the pupils practice in writing, signing and figur. ing interest and amount on actual notes. , The pupils of the various grades ha? been busy In the art classes the past week making posters to advertise tho 1921 Jitvenila revue. Tho Interest has been keen and the results surpris ing. l'auline Scott Is again able to attena the fourth grade. Violet Tilson has left recently for Pilot Hock where she will attend school. K Wayne and Herold Estes have re turned to school after au al'senco due to illness. Lincoln Sk liool ' The first grade hHd a lesson on civil me n "7, , :r?:.: The mail carriers were Bobby Snow, Charles Hester and Kalph Sievers. ine icacner, sir, donn Hal ev. re- reived a beautiful potted plant by par. col post from Mary Lonergan. The rural routes were the other urades. Patriotic emblems have been made uy ! me children. There has been no tardy marks and no one aoseni trom tne fourth gnide this week. Marjoric Richardson, al : formic pupil In the fifth grade visited school Wednesday afternoon Oliver Leedy and Gladys Stanley made an average of 100 In arithmetic tests. The boys and girls contest In spell ing is causing much excitement. Mon. day afternoon everyone of the 28 girls made MO while the 13 'boys are still without a perfect record. Georgiana Henselman is very III witH pneumonia, Marion Averill and Nitn Gorhnm are absent this week because of chicken pox. j Vivian McAllister Is much Improv ed In health and Is able to be out-of-doors enjoying the fresh air. The fifth grade enjoyed a letter from Margaret Bennett; a former pupil who is now. living In Dan vers, Mon tana. Raymond Ilugg is absent from the sixth grade. Kobert Olshop'fhas re turned from Salem. Eighth grade pupils have been mak ing out prommissory notes and checks. Quito a number of pupils received low grades because of punctuation marks. Eighth grade pupils are vory anxious to get the pennant away from the third grade. . M. E. Tucker, community service worker, spoke to the oys of the six. neventh and eighth "grades on Boy hoout work and also talked to girls on girls' work. the Field School On February 14, the first and second A TERRIBLE TURK Kalla railsi and Site Who II 'v!r,A'Vr - fx 1 1 va--V 3 7 (J I J ' fc J, j,, iim ,' ' II ' ' Kalla lttMa und Mm? Who Tuh- H m With Itlsiwlkh! - X jl Kalia rasha'.the Tcirihle Turk! Fone crusher! Woman licnter! Durk-' hued villain of the screen! Mrs. Kulla Pasha. Tamer of rhe Terrihle Turk. There, you ha-e a most Interesting story of domestic life Ijehlnd the silver scre?n. ' , ' I'ssha ls tho kpin k-Vni-dii n-iln'K-'f m out KUy of the Sennet t Comedies. J lie man led Tita japmelson six moptlw ngo, She isn't half as big as he ljgMMMUWMlfrlTilTlir fifel QUALITY ARE DOING grades had a Valentine box and a Ijarty which was much enjoyed by the pupils, on February !2 the first and second grades united in a patriotic musical program under the direction of Mrs. a. H, Forshaw with the kl;i. wcrgarten as guests. After returning to their rooms they took up a review of the oral work previously given on Lincoln and Washington and com pleted the putrlotlo posters. The art work this month hits included also study of pictures of famous men born In February. Hawthorne School Willis Lecklider, who bn niude a collection, of butterflies brought them to school to study in connection with the life cycle of a butterfly. Slost In teresting was nn Insect in the pupa stage. The fifth nnd sixth grades celebrat- Walnun-. birthday together, I As an introduction to the study of the "supposed speech of John Adams on lh I wl,r..ii,,r. t i .,.i..,.n.iann. " Opal Ztlony recited the "Independence UU." The-third and fourth grades cele brated Washington's birthday with program held In the third grade room. Elhworth Akey of the fourth dressed as young George Washington, acted as chnlrriinn hv..ri . ent. , , . Mrs. HinchUff, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Boddy visited the third grade this week. i Several Interesting X-ray pictures were brought to school by Hubert Wlthell for the physiology class. The boys and girls of the sixth grade had an Interesting spelling contest In which the girls won. The boys are very anxious to have another to show the girls It was only an accident that they won. Mrs. Eclilcs visited. chool Friday. A very Interesting nnd nulte original program was given by the pupils' of the seventh grade. The room wan divided Into seven divisions and o leader appointed for each. They were required to work out their special fea tures of the program. Besides song: recltatfons and compositions two very Food drama's were presented under tho leadership of Curl Vortmun and Francis McGce. These were presented In costume. ... As the Bergman family are niovln-; tn Hermlston, Hawthorne Is lonln? ainie excellent students. The second grade has completed specimens In Palmer writing and will now send them away to secure the Palmer Silver button. The seventh and eighth grades met t th eitrhth arade room and entov- jed a half hour fit singing. Thursday afternoon under the direction of It. E, Ttickcr. They express a hope that he will come again. AND HIS TAMER. Taiiicw H m Willi Itlsoulth! . . , i in S.l J The Thomas Shop . ; . . . j 8 . . A BIG MEETING Baptist Church Sundav HA.M. aunaay 7:30pM- Evangelist Bentley jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiif CASTLE. GATE! . COAL In Greater Demand and every X ! B.L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! I uiiiHnujiiiiimuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiuiiiiTi Old Ivory Finished Bed Room Suites Complete For $98.90 WStfiirJI?1"!' JgHegeJla &7j&ixtirnmii tf , This suite consists of dresser triple niir or dressing table, bed, t oil springs, and a good cotton mattress. A bargain for only $98.90. .' , . Arrange with us for a own home of the Hoover CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Or. Phcye496 Spring Styles . And 'now enters Spring herald of the new' and beauti fula season when v -all womankind turns to the creators of fashion for something refreshing in apparel. Fresh and youthful, breathing the very ' beauties of spring time, are these new suits. We doubt if you will find a dis play anywhere offer ing greater selections of the' new modes, and materials the style, the fit and, above all, the modi fied prices. i Satisfying More People day. demonstration in your Electric Sweeper. I PHONE FIVE ! FOR ! FUEL i v 5