DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1931.
TEN PAGES
FACE SIX
. 1 "
Social and Club News
l)ATi:s auf. bct.
May II and June 1 and t have been
ket as the Jute for the annual con
tention of the State Federation of
Women' Clubs, for which Pendleton
Women who are member of the fed
eration will be hoxteme. Convention
fc.adqimrif r will be In the 1'matllla
county library.
Hreclal Interest and Importance Is
attached to the convention, for Mrs.
Alice Ames Winter, national president
of Women' flub, ia to attend. Mrs.
Winter 1 known a a woman of great
ability and rendleton clubwomen are
keenly Interested In the announce
ment that ahe will be one of the prom
inent speakers.
Another feature of the convention
will be the election of atate officers.
This occur every two years, and 1921
I the date for the election. It Is
thought that the fact that officer are
ta be chosen will In Itself alone attract
many delegate.
One of the projects on the proa-ram
will be conferences of the presidents
of the various club. At these confer
ence problems relating to attendance.
Interest, aoclnl conditions and mem
berships in the clubs will be dis
cussed. Committees of Pendleton women
will be appointed In the near future
to make arrangement for the feder
ation meeting;. Included In the enter
tainment planned, 1 a reception In
honor of the visiting; delegates. Ses
sions of the convention will be open
to the public and large crowds of
townspeople are anticipated.
Mrs. Ida. H. Callahan, atate presi
dent of thfi Federation, Is making; ?f
forts to secure reduced railroad fare.
Mrs. Callahan, in urging; the attend
ance of delegates at the convention,
said in the March number of the
Clubwoman's Bulletin;
"Iet us worV diligently for a greater
Federation, both stute and general. It
will mean the working together of the
club women of the I'nited States for
better conditions for all the people
and the putfi.g of true Americanism
Wo our educational, social. Industri
al and pollt!'l life."
BOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
Spring
Apparel
Assembled at this shop in the
most approved styles.
SUITS
WRAPS
DRESSES
Styles that sparkle with the
srrace and charm of youthfulness.
So reasonable are the prices that
the woman of moderate means
can choose to her heart's content
ATHENA MATRONS HERE.
Mrs, Homer Stephens and Mrs.
Homer Watts, Athena matrons, are
spending the dayyln Pendleton.
MR McCrXLEt CONVALESCES
Mrs. A. R. McCulley, who has been
a patient at SI. Anthony s hospital.
has returned to her home. She under
went an operation recently.
MRS. McINTTRB VISITS
Mrs. H. Mclntyre, t formerly Miss
Elva Kupera of this city, la a Pendle
ton visitor. She arrived Tuesday fora
few days visit with her father, William
Kupera.
MRS. EDWARDS CONVALESCING.
Mrs. William Edwards Is convalesc
ing at her home at SOU West- Hluff
street after an operation performed
two weeks ago.
TO MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudd of Rleth, and
Mrs. Aftie B. Hanna will motor to
Walla Walla this evening to attend
the Shrine ball.
CHAPTER WILL MEET
Hegeman chapter of Westminster
Child will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ivan Dimick at Hamilton Coust apart
ments on Saturday afternoon, with
Mrs. Dimlck and Mrs. E. E. Qelst as
hostesses.
VISITORS FROM LA GRANDE.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Jester, of La
Grande, are visitors In the city. They
are prominent church people tn La
Grande and are here To attend the
Baptist convention.
WTI.LHSIT MANILA
Misa Vera Temple, who with Mrs.
George Perlnger is visiting the Orient
and the Hawaiian Islands, write to
Pendleton friends from Kobe, Japan,
that she- is enjoying the trip greatly.
Mine Temple and Mrs. Perlnger plan
ned to go from Kobe to Manila.
DANCE IS TONIGHT.
The Shriners Ball, an annual event
in Walla Walla, Is prominent In the
social calendar for this evening; and
a number of Pendleton, people are
planning to motor to the neighboring
city to attend.
OfER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.
ANTLEEI,
1
1
NH It Can't Leak,'
, , Because It's
1VS; j Made in One
tm Piece
H-l J - ALL OTe piece, bke a bottle: g
V-AiKs - A A scan no joint. E ven stop- g
VtV StVl, 'w3 per socket is moulded in. Guar- g
V- if -. ftrNfl antetd for full two years' service g
V? tj -or a new one free. Get a Kant- g
V, 3 leek. You inay need it tonight.
Fresh Eggs
30c dozen
....$1.00
.25c
Lenox Soap, 18, bars
Peaches and Aoricots. can
Best Raisins, pound .......L........... 30c
Country Butter, 2 pounds : $1.00
Sugar, 100 pounds ... t $10.00
Creme Oil Soap, 12. bars ...J. .........95c
Ripe-and Green Olives, Sandwichola '
while they last, 3 bottles '. '. 25c
Maple Putter, Eastern.Star, jar 45c
Carotene, it whirs, 2 tins .....
Lxtractea Honey, gallon ...4..,
i'OVND Lunch of kep&
dame by calling at our office.
Phones 28
Owner, can
..25c
.$3.00
have
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
THREE PHONES
QUALITY
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
-WF EXALL STORE
or &aie
Alfalfa Seed
eardless Barley
Corn, Rolled Barley,
Oats
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAlti CO.
Phono 1014-351
ENTRE nous club meets.
Members of the Entra Nous club
and their husbands were entertained
at an evening; bridge party last night
for which Mrs. D. D. Hobart and Mrs.
Fred Bennion were hostesses at the
Bennjon home on Willow street. Mrs.
EX J. Matthewson and E. B. Aldrlch
won the high score trophies. Pink
and white blossoms and pussy willows
were effective as a decoration, and re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses after the evening's play.
LAVE.VDAR CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Anna McConnell was hostess
for a meeting of the Lavender Club
yesterday afternoon. The program
included an interesting reading, "Cap
tured by a Woman, by Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas, and the reading and adop
tion of the tot-laws' of the club. Needle
work and chatting sped the hours.
The rooms of the McConnell home
were decorated with potted plants and
brilliant red carnations. Miss Ger
trude McConnell assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Christian church met yesterday
afternoon In the pastor's study, and
enjoyed a program arranged under
the direction of Mrs. Rex Gray, lead
er of Division No. 2. "The Translation
of the Bible In Lonkundo" was the
theme for a talk by Mrs. Frank Greu
Hch, and Mrs. Ida Olcott gave a pa
per on 'Teaching the Bible In the
Congo Mission." Mrs. Alfred Somp
pie gave a talk on "Congo Land," and
Mrs. Si Reets on "The Book of God.
A recitation, "My Mother's Bible," was
given by Mrs. Margaret Hoover. Scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Gray and songs
by the society formed the remainder
of the program.,
RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
. Members of the Research Club en
joyed a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lv C. Scbarpf,
when Mrs. Scharpf and Mrs. Fred
Lieuallen were hostesses. . ,
A comprehensive paper, "Lincoln
and Washington," was read by Mrs.
Harry Benson, and was followed by
dltlcussion of the topic by Mrs. S. A.
Newberry and Mrs. R. Raymond. . For
a pleasing musical program, Mrs. A.
M. Chrystall sang two solos with Mrs.
H. E. McLean at the piano, and Mrs
E. F. Averill played two piano solos.
Spring flowers and Oregon grape
formed a charming decoration for the
room In -the serving of refresh
menta, Mrs. L. M. Spalding assisted
the hostesses. Guests of the clut
were Mrs. A. H. Cresswell, Mrs. Ken
neth McRae, Mrs. Reese of Helix, Mrs.
Averill, Mrs, Spalding, Mrs. Herbert
Green. Mrs. J. H. Estes. Mrs. James
B. Welch, Mrs. E. P. Tulloch and Mrs.
O. L. Clark.
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Benjamin U. Burroughs and
Mrs. Harold J. Warner were hostesses
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the Thursday Afternoon Club In the
lbry club room.
Of mora than exceptional Interest
was a review of John Drink water's
play, "Abraham Lincoln," by Rev. Al
fred Lockwood. Enjoyable, too, was
the reading, by Rev. Lockwood, of a
group of Drlnkwater's poems. A com
prehensive sketch of the Ufa of John
Galsworthy was given by Miss Beth
Smith. 'Mrs. B. B. Burroughs read
charmingly from Galsworthy's works,
.the selections Including "Magpie Over
the Hill," and a play, "The Little
Dream."
Two solos, : "The Wind Song,"
(Rogers) and "Little Serenade" O'ur-
dy) sung by Miss Edna Gates, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. T. E.
Boyden, made up a delightful musical
program. A tea hour followed, with
Mrs. Thomas Burmeister of Salt Lake,
presiding at a table gay with daffo
dils and pussywillows Several ma
trons assisted the hostesses is serving.
Miss Helen Clark, of the county li
brary, received word recently that
Miss Caroline Robinson, who was em
ployed with Miss Clark In a library In
Indiana, had won a $50 "politeness
prise" given by the Chicago Tribune.
Following Is the story of the prize-
winning, as contained In the Chicago
paper:
It iwaa A flirty, toll worn huskr ho
entered the erudite portals of the
Gary Public library. Shoes which
were old and battered, overalls that
had long since lost their blueness,
hands and face blackened from the
coal dust of The Tribune's boiler room
all made of the politeness reporter
a gent of grime and toughness.
At the desk he encountered Miss
Caroline Robinson of 644 Plerca
street. I
'Say," placing a malodorous corn
cob upon the counter, "I want a room
and board. Give me a list, will you ?"
Patient and smiling was the library
girl. The inquirer. It developed after
a bit of conversation wanted to see the
want "ads" of the local paper.
' .Goes for Paper. !
"Just a minute, please," said Miss;
Robinson and though her province is
the children's room and the retrieving
of public prints has nothing to do with
kids the young woman descended
thi stairs and secured the journals.
"Here are some later papers," she
announced a moment later, and a
fresh batch was placed on the desk,
where the reporter had seated his
grimy' person. . ,
Long and laboriously he searched
the printed sheets, then
"I can't find any rooms and boards,"
he complained.
Miss Robinson left her work, walk
ed across the room, and located the
lost "ads." Scarcely hod she resumed
her duties when the reporter was pes
ertng her for pencil and paper,
"Certainly," with a smile.
More Stupkl Inquiries.
Twice again the politeness seeker
interrupted the library girl with his
stupid queries. Then he appeared
with a list of addresses, all arduously
lettered, and demanded to know
where the places could be found.
"No. 44 Maryland street?" read
Miss Robinson. "Now, let's see. That
would be six blocks east and two no,
three blocks South."
Very slowly the reporter printed the
directions Invariably misspelling it
"bloks." There were half a dozen
ither addresses on the list; and some
times the young woman herself un
certain, had to wander Into distant re
cesses of the library to consult with
her associates. Rut always it was
done with patient smile and perfect
courtesy. The civility seeker shuffled
out without returning the pencil. He
came back a few minutes later to
award Miss Robinson The Tribune's
50 politeness prize.
.I'X)OTv LAWYER IXHKI IJKB
PCM.PKI.V
, "I waa often doubled up with pains
In my stomach and was yellow as a
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Won-
aerrui ' Remedy, which 10 years ago
wed my life. My friends had given
up.' all hopes of my recovery, as the
best doctors did not help me. Am en
Joying the best of health now." It is
a simple, harmlera preparation that
emnve8 the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation . which causes practically all
stomach, liver and tntestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Drug
fcists everywhere.
Canada complains that her North
west Is becoming the mecca of "Reds'
nrho are fleeing from government
activity In the United States
T
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROAD
Urging the county court to favor
construction of a good .road from the
Mllton-Freewater valley across , the
Blue mountains to Elgin a delegation
of prominent east end men Is here to
day. Those in the party are Hugh
Murray, mayor of Freewater, F. K.
Noordhoff, Harvey Van Slyke, F. E.
Cockburn, George Miller and C. 3.
Cheshire. At the present time traffic
over the mountain Is obliged to rely
upon the tollgate road which ia con
sidered so Inadequate as to be a dis
grace. The east end men want a sur
vey made and soma- forestry money
secured if possible. They have had
the matter up with the superintendent
of the Umatilla reserve.
i.ii in i
Got. JlatuV M SIouftT
NEW BLOUSES
''V . 'IN
GALA EFFECTS
' A radiant sweep of coloring announces Ihe spring blouse dis
play. New shades are fascinating; soft fabrics retain their hold
on public favor and the Russian overblouse style has Fashion's
sanction for this season. Women with a yearning for the unique
will find these of interest and should be on hand before tha
choicest models have been claimed.
The Thomas Shop
next week. In the game last ' even
ing Homer Adkinson and Ed Hopper
pitched for the sophomores while
John Baundera occupied tha box for
the seniors. HaundeAii handles - the
bull nicely and Is hard to hit. The
fame this evening will be a double
header, the rooks vs. enters and the
sophomores vs. juniors. ' Tha games
will be played on the same schedule
next week. '
Student Returns Roland Morrison,
who has been absent from school for
several days, has returned. Young
Morrison waa confined to his home in
Adama with a cold. He is a sopho
more tn the high school and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison of
Adams.
IF YOU WERE HARDING
SAN FRANCISCO. March 4. (A.
P.) A party of thirty motion picture
actors and actresses arrived here from
Los Antceles to participate in the civic
festivities. "
! "What would you do If you were
President Harding?" each was asked.
"f would get , down on my knees and
pray," answered Clara Kimball Young.
"He's got an awful job ahead of him.'
"I'd take care of the poor and un
employed," said Bessie Barrlscale.
"Down with the sur-tax," was the
quick, militant reply of Mary Miles
M inter. "There is no Justice in the
iur-tax on top of the Income tax.'
"I'd bring back beer to the laborer,'
WUllam Russell said. In that ha had
support. "I'd cut out the dry law,"
Edith Roberts remarked.
Spanish Classes Have "Feed"
Members of the Spanish classes had a
"feed" at the school building this
noon.) Students furnfl.hed the food,
which was served in the Spanish
room. The Spanish classes are pro
gressing nicely In the romance lan
guage, studying at the present time
Spanish plays and literature. Mtss
L'lanche Kennel Instructor Jn the
course.
Tucker Visits School R. E. Tucker,
community service worker, visited the
school this morning and conducted a
singing assembly. Tha students re
sponded to tha singing and Uka tha
popular songs better than tha comlo
and patriotic ones, Mr. Tucker p)'
weekly visits to the school.. '
For Health
. "as well as
Appearance
keep your teeth clean and your gums
firm.
NY-DENTA
Toothpaste
cleanses naturally and exceedingly
well.
It contains potassium chlorate
which especially helps to keep tha
gums firm and prevent ranker blist
ers. rnicK sac
KOEPPEN'S
The Drag Store Tliat Serves Joa Ikwt.
"Once a Trial Always Nyal." .
Sophomores Ixe to Seniors The
sophomore indoor baseball team lost
lant evening to the senior bunch with
a score of 26-7. The first of the game
was snappy and the seniors did not
run up. their big scores until the
fourth or fifth Innings. The game
this evening finishes the first series
and the second series will be played
Cora majr be long, but
PostToasties
(SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES)
is president, arid every day
is inauguration
day at our house
-.rays
i Xji'i r lj u---Tsar 1 1 ar m
, Gold-Seal
Congoleum Rugs
NEW SHIPMENT OF NEW PATTERNS JUST
RECEIVED.
Look for the Gold Seal Note the Guarantee
When you ask for Congoleum, you expect to get
Congoleum quality. You want the genuine because
the colors and patterns are splendid, because it lies
flat without fastening, because it wears better than
other printed floor coverings, and because it costs so
little. The new Gold Seal helps you make sure of
what you are getting. It is visible evidence of our
guarantee that Congoleum will give you satisfac
tion., ; 1 ,
Sizes are as Follows :
9 feet by 15 feet.
9 feet by 12 feet.
9 feet by 10.6 feet
7.6 feet by 9 feet
3 feet by 6 feet.
Also a shipment of Congoleum Rug Borders 36 in.
and 24 in. wide. . . ; '?'. . s,
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. . phon 498