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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1921)
BitLY EAST CSEGONIM; PENDLETON OBEGOSf,' SATtHJOAY EVENING, IMftCH 12, 1621. ' "'. ' TEN FACE3 Social and Club News VKTIKM.A PROGRAM HI NDAT. The following program will be play--d st the Vlctrola Concert Sunday fiernoon at three uVluck In the Coun ty Ulrry, the reading rooms being open from two until five: Csardas (llubay) Maud Powell. Martha M'appsrl Like s lream Kioto) OloVKiuil Mnrtlnrllt. Krom the Lend of the Sky Plue Water (Eberhait-CHdman) Alma (llllrk. Ssmewhere it Voice In Calling Ei- ' n-Aithur F. Tutc) John UcCormack, nituii (Chas. 11. Cory-J. C. Hurt lett ) r John McOormuck. Lullaby from "Krmtnle" (Jakobo wskl) Holds I-ashanska. Gavotte In Q (Meant) Mlscha El man. A Little Hit o' lioney (W. Q. Wll-son-Carrie. Jucobs-llond) Evan Williams. BOPF'S upstairs SHOP 44, SPRING IS REFLECTED IN THE NEW EASTER MODES. SUITS, WRAPS, COATS, FROCKS, BLOUSES, SEPARATE SKIRTS Exceedingly favorable prices are an added in centive toward an early selection. Of EB TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Phonograph Records at One-Half Price Make your dollars do double duty when purchas ing records. We are now selling all records we have in stock at just one half price. All $1.00 Records .......... . . 50c All $15 Records ............ 63c All $lio Records ............ 75c AT THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Just a Wcitryln' for You (Stanton-Jacobs-ltomU Kvnn Williams. .Swiss Kcho Song (KckerO Lulsa Tetratxlnl. I'll Take You Home Airnin Kath leen (Thomas P. Wcstendorf) Clar ence Whltehill. Mlgnon Polonaise I'm Kulr Tita nla Amollta (Jalll-Curcl. When Night Descends (Kaehmanl noff, Op. 4, No. .1) John MeCormack. Ranjo Song (Howard Wecden-Sld-ney Homer) Mine. Homer Ml i Louise Homer. Ia Spagnola (The Spanish Dunce) iienato Zanelll. program is ax.voinced The prograim for tho lectures b Mrs. Ioulse Van Ogle, who will appear In Pendleton next Thursday and Fri day under the auspices of tho local women's clubs which are members ol ihe State Federation, has been an nounced as follows: Thursday evening, Charpentler'a "Louise," Friday afternoon, "The Invisible Town of Kitsch," by Rlnisky Karsu kow. Friday evening, Ti'lu-khov's "Three Sisters.'- Tha French opera. "Louise," is now being presented in New York and Is winning favorable comment. "The Invisible Town of Kitsch," one of the most remarkable of the Ktisslan ofieras. "The Threo Sisters" is styled by Mrs. Van Ogle hersi'lf as "a tragedy of inaction" luid is a finely conceived representation of cvery.-day life In a rull, provincial town. The proceeds from the lectures, which are to be given in the library auditorium, will be devoted to defray ing tha expenses of the convention o( the State Federation of . Women's Clubs, to be held here May Jl, and June 1 and 2. HOSTESSES FOR CLCB Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Will H. Bennett were hostesses yesterday aft ernoon for a meeting of the Current Literature Club, at the home of Mrs. Bennett on Jackson street. For an Interesting program, a review of "Casuals jf the Sea," by McFce, waa read by Mrs. James Johns, Sr.; "Riders to the Sea," by Synge, was read by Mrs. Xorborne Berkeley, and two readings were given by Mrs. U M. Spaulding. Two vocal solos, "Most Wondrous It Must Be." (Franx Ries) and "Cra' die Song," (MacFadden) toy Miss Edna Gates with piano accompaniment by Mrs. F. E. Hoyden, and two piano solos toy Mrs. Hoyden, "Gardens in the Rain," by Debussey and "Berceuse," by Chopin, -were pleasing additions to the program. Iuring the tea hour which follow ed, Mrs. Berkeley presided at a table centered by a charming cluster of Caintjf pinkroses and snapdragons. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE The committee which will have charge of the disposal of 8975, the "Library Ball Fund," for furnishings for the county library, was chosen five years ago from among the members of the Federated Clubs of this city. The committee acted in regard to 4800 raised by local club women In former days, and expended for the library, and will now. In response to a request from the city council, expend the $975, The personnel of the committee is Mrs. Frank Boyden. chairman; Mrs. Roy Raley, secretary; Mrs. George Hart man, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Dixon The Bone of Contention is Yap"Yep" We're on the job, ready at ull'tline to nerve you! Will III ill HI I'HHIIIlWM-liiil Chick Food, sack .'. ............... . . . $6.00 Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, 100 lbs.. . . . . $3.75 Early Rose Seed Potatoes, 100 lbs.. . . . : $3-75 Earliest of All Seed Potatoes, 100 lbs.. . $3.75 Grand Ronde Potatoes, 100 lbs $2.25 Block Stock Salt) cake $1.10 Carey-Ize4 Block Salt Tonic, cake. .... $3.50 Blue Stone, pound 15c Onion Sets, pound 15c Complete line! of high grade - Michigan ' and New York Garden and Flower Seeds. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. ' ' 3 Phone 23 Only 1 Quality tha Best J vunal ipneiii For Sale BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. UllUFLOiMICO. Phone 1014-351 Liniment stops the aches that follow exposure SUDDEN changes of weather or exposure to cold and wet, start rheumatic twinges and make your "bones ache." Sloan's Liniment brings warmth, comfort and quick relief to lame back, stiff joints, sprains, strains, soreDess. Penetrates without rubbing. All drug.Tiats 35c, 70c, $1,401 LADIES When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Iills. Safe and dependable In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment ' with others; save disappointment. Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address. National Medical Institute, Milwaukee,' Wis. Electric Heaters INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any where to light circuit J. L. VAUGIIAN PbotM IS ao m. court Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making Strength -Giving Art ths Effects You Naturally Want from Your Spring Msdiein And Hood's Sarsa partita satisfies these needs as nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recog nlzed for nearly fifty years as the toest spring medicine for restoring the blood and circulation to their natural richness and vitality. Hood's Barsaparilla Is. more than food, because it creates an appe tite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, thus securing lot per cent, of nourishment. Thus it contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives the strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood's EarsapartUa, small dose after each meal, and you will soon note how much refreshed you are, how good your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. Hood's Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation. Hood's Sarsaparilla PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Jones, Mrs. L. I Rogers, Mrs. Charles Greulich, Mrs. Vf. J. Clarke, Mrs. Llna Sturgis, Mrs. H. B. Bickers, Mrs. Syl van (J. Conn, Mra K. J. Sommervllle and Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. ' A group of Pendleton matrons mo tored to Walla Walla Thursday and were guests at a "no-hostess" lunche on at Jensen's. Those who made up the party were Mrs. Mar Moorhouse, Mra. Lawrence Frazier, Mrs. Willard Homl,,Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Dale Hlusher, Mrs. Alvin Slusher, Mrs. Kred Karl, Mrs. George Strand, Mrs. B. U. BurrOtisYi, Airs. H. W. Collins, Mrs. Frant Hays. Mrs. Richard May berry, Mm .lessie t. Rous, who Is here from California, and Mrs. R. M. Townsend, of Poil'imd, who is a vis itor at :ho borne of her sister, Mrs. Willard tij 'J. CUrB HAS MEETING ' For a meeting Df the f-'pizzerlnktum club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. James H. Raley and Mrs. Mathhews were hostesses at the Raley home on Collego street. The afternoon was tipent in formally and during t,he closing hour, refreshments were served. Mrs. Anna Nash presided at a dainty tea table. . WILL GIVE PARTY Members of the Kill Karo Klub will close their series of winter dancing parties March 31 with an evening of dancing at Eagle Woodmen hall. The ladles who are members of the club will be In charge. Last night's party was to have been the last but the cluh has decided to have another affair. MRS. BARNES IS GUEST , . Mrs. Georgia Barnes, who has been In California for the past month, 1.1 in Pendleton s the guest of hffr daughter, Mrs. Affie Tft. Hantia. Hho will remain here for several weeks ana will then go to Calgary. , . ; RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hugunin have re turned from a two months' motor trip through California. Thoy visited many California cities, their longest stay be ing at San Jose. MJK8 DB VORB HAS GUEST Miss Wllma PeVore has as her guest Mrs. HL W. Bobyns,' formerly Miss Caroline Lorenz. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 10 a. m., W. T. Rlgby, superintendent. A good live, growing school with a welcome and a place, for everybody. Morning sermon, 11a. m.. Holy com munion at the morning service hour. Evening services Bp worth League, 6:30 p. m., topic, "Christ in the Home," leader, Mrs, John H. Secor. ' Evening sermon. 7:30 p. m., subject "A Won derful Vision." Our mid-week service, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. - Subject, "The History of Our English Bible." This Is a fine social gathering. You are invited. ImUpt Iy KaiiiOt We are Interested in your spiritual welfare and are desirous of having you attend our meetings where you may enjoy hearing the .gospel. Sun day school 10:30 a. m., preaching ser vice 7:30 p. m. each Sunday In the Moose ball, every ono welcome. First Presbyterian. Corner College and Alta Streets. Rev. G. L. Clark, pastor. 10 A. M., Sabbath school, A. C. Funk, supt; 11 A. M., sermon by the pastor, 1'The Re flex Influence of the Church on the World." 8:45 P. M., C. E. devotional hour. 7:30 P. M., sermon by the pas tor, A welcome to all is extended. Cliureh of Tho Redeemer. Rev., Alfred Lockwood. rector.' 8 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sun day school; 11 morning prayer ..and sermon; 4 Vespers and sermon. Subject of the morning sermon. "Reconciliation." At the Vesper ser vice the topic will be President Hard ing's favorite text. Special music. Tho public is cordi ally invited. . .,:ir-'.-?.'W.-r.'W.-.&i HURCHfc S 6 , Christian Church Something worth while at every ser vice at the Christian church, March 13.' . A. most interesting and helpful hour at the Bible school begins at 9:45, with H. H. DeHart as Sup t.. The sermon al 11 will bo on the subject. Growing Wrong in Christ." Tho Christian Endeavor at 6:30 will have tor its theme, "W"ht Is Real Reli gion V The evening sermon at 7:30 will have for its subject: "Ho Went a Little Farther." Music by McDon ald's orchestra and the ordinance of Christian buptlsm will be a special fea ture of the evening services. Every body cordially Invited. W. A. Gress man minister, residence 104 Jackson street, phone 565. , Announoemcnui ror this depart ment mnst bf submitted to Ihe EaM Oregon Ian not later tbaa Friday evening In order to be a, sored of publication on baturday. ' T1AITIST, W, II, Cox, pastor, residence 615 Bush St. i Sunday Morning Sunday school, F. M. Riley, Supt., :60;- preaching servfccfl 1,1: subject, "My Big Job." Sunday Night B. Y. P. V. 6:30; V. Y. P. U. Junior 6:30; preaching service, 7:30; subject, "Looking for a Job." ' , Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30. . The Baptist church was full last Sunday. Come and overflow It this week.. Every body welcome. You come and bring your children. . . ' ChriMlan Scienceo , ': , . First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services at 813 Main street, (first' stairway north of the 'ytlunil Empire Bank.) Sunday' services are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. The subject i at the .lesson-sermon , for Sunday, March 13lh. Is "Substance." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. ' A Wednesday evening meeting Which includes testimonials of heal ing Is held at 8 o'clock. . The Reading Boom, which Is maintained at the sama addreiw, Is open dally from 9 a. m. to p. m., -where tho Bible and au thorized Christian Scionce literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. The public la cordlallly invited to attend the church services and to visit the Reading Room. DR. C II." DAY . Physician and fitirgflOD Osteopath Rooms 21 and 36 Smltb-Crawfent Building. Telephone 704 Res. 74-R First Mi-thodl Episcopal Church East Webb and Johnson, streets, John H. Socor minister. Jiorning services Sunday school, Stenography Taught Afternoon or evening by experienced teacher. Standard course in Gregg Shorthand, typewriting, Business let ter writing and office practice, given at 607 Cvsuie. phone 640-Ji. Easter' Style A FASCINATING SHOWING OF THE NEW IDEAS IN SUITS AND COATS. II The Mandarine, the newest of the new coats, as their . name im plies, take their smart design from the Orient. Graceful flared lines, new collar ideas, bell 'sleeves and striking trimming effects "assure their popularity. The new fabrics and shades are utilized to the full est extent. V The Thomas Shop Announcement IIOBBS & STILLWELL Now ready for business. PAINTING, PAPERING, KALCOMINING IIOBBS STILLWELL Res. Phone 228-W. Res. Phone 259-R All Work Guaranteed. Estimates Furnished Free of Charge. Wl19'""""!,,. T W.w Mlt lit. ru frmi Ik. W, mi mir, fntty "'' m( lit tm- I f Ml, M svalMl (ft IVe. ni ll -i . GENTLE handling and thorough cleaning are vitally important to the long life of your fine rugs and fabrics. ; Keep the nap brushed straight and you will add years to the life of youf velvety surfaced rugs. Thorough beating is necessary to remove the grinding, destructive ; : grit. , And powerful suction most surely completes perfect' rug cleaning. -':. '- :-r Let us show you, by demonstration V on your own floors, how well The. Hoover performs these three. func tions. Then you will know why HOOVER is the world's largest selling electric cleaner. You will want us to deliver you one. CRMVFORD FURNITURE CO; Phone 496 9heH00VER It BEATS .... ' --ta it Sweeps cs It C.czzi ' - r . . . .... ' - u-