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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
TAGS IX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 16, 1921. TEN PAGES Social and Club News Facts About the "La Camille" Gorset NEW AltltlVAIA HONOliEl). ', Welcoming Itev. nl Mm. W. A. Hiini), who recently came to make their Jiome In Pendleton where Itev. Ilremman l psntor of the Mrst I Christina church, an informal rerep- Iton was given last niRht In the reccp-' tlon rooms of the church. I In the receiving line were the honor (nests, Mr. and Mrs. R Ueetx, Mrs. frank Oreullch, Mrs. Ma Olrott, and W. I. Oiidmn. AlKtut euests called durtnc the evening;. For an enjoyable program, the fol lowing numbers were given: Address of welcome, Mr. Oadwa; response, llev. John Recor, pastor of the Metho dist church; addresses by Itev. Georse I. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church: llev. J. T. I -a Rose, pastor of the Nazarene church, and Kev. Alfred liockwood, pastor of the Church of the !teleemer, who spoke In behalf of the Pendleton Ministerial Associa tion. Itev. and Mrs. Greaaman each rave a short talk, and Itev. I .a ltose led In prayer. , Two very' pleasing solos, "if You Were the Opening Hose," and "Mar frery Gray," were sunn; by Mrs. I.y man I! Ice. with piano accompaniment by Mlsa Pauline Ktce. T. H. Kem-'e-'.' , , ; U O P F S L PSTAIttS SHOP New Today! ANOTHER SHIPMENT DF BLOUSES Those Super-Values at $3.93 and $6.93 ' M1,VELCOME NEWS INDEED" This Announcement Another express shipment of 'comprising twenty five new . shades of Honey Dew, naming Blue, Aztec, liiege. Gold, v v f"l TTO 1 J1T1j H m .-, . . . Keiiy ureen, tiesn ana inue, an sizes irom 6b to 4b. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES tfC QC !. (Early choosing advised) JJW Of ER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Truss Comfort ' You will appreciate the pleasing appearanceand correctly-tempered springs that characterize out : NON-ABSORBENT TRUSSES ' .. " the kind that do not rust, that can be worn with as r much comfort when bathing as when on the street -trusses that will last a lifetime with proper care, that are not affected by heat, cold or perspiration., : t---' ' ' ' - That's the kind of a truss we offer you, and w go further than that we guarantee them to satisfy you. Also a full line of abdominal supporters, body belts, shoulder braces, crutches and elastic hosiery ; at most reasonable prices. . . THE PEIIEIOII DRUG CO. For Sale BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. DTIUJ FLOI I GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 lxil.lt sunn "Out Where the West He I irlns." Atlilitlomil musical numbers In- eluded selections by the I'ntted School bund, anil by McDonald's orchestra, a su Patrick- day motif wns charmingly used In the decorations. Floor lamps cast a soft light upon a profusion of Jonquils and ferns which nave a snrlnrtlmo effect. Punch and wafers wero served during the cven lllK. The success of the affair was due to the work of the various commit tees, which were under the general management of Mrs. Lester floyd. CIA'B TO HAVK DANCE Members of the Jewel Club will en Joy an evening of dancing tomorrow nWrht at Eagle-Woodman hall. Hosts and hostesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Simpson, Mr, and Mrs. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. U D. Idleman, Mr. and Mrs. Iftirry Benson and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Idleman. MRS. MA RIB TO BK HOf?Tr,S Mrs. Edmund Mable will be hostess cn Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Riverside Neodiecrart. Club. The date has been changed from Thursday to Friday. smart Georgette Blouses styles in all the new spring AND $6.95 MRS. IUI.KY HONORED, A charming courtesy was extended List night to Mrs. Paulino Moore IU loy, state commander of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Muccuboes, when a surprise party was given at the home of Mrs, O. O. Kissinger. The evening was spent In a social way and refreshments wore served later, the guests being members of the lodge, their husbands and daughters. Those present were Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Mary Ktrkpatrlck, Mrs. Kim Morton, Mrs. J. M. Payne,, Mrs. H. C. Krchl blel, Mrs. W. A. Rlgby, Mrs. Bwanson. Mrs. Glen Rust, Mrs. '.Mugce, Mrs. Tlllie Wulters, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ed gar Thompson, Mrs, William Dole, Airs. Charles Conroy, Mrs. Robert Ilrown, Mrs. George Ness, .Mrs. K. Stansberry, Mrs. ISradburn, Mrs. James Dunham, Mrs. George Elder, Miss Irene Swanson, . Miss Marjory Payno, Miss Rachel Payne and Miss Shirley Jcwett, Kim Morton, C. , H. Conroy, H. C. Krehblel, Mr, Magee and E. Stansberry. . MRS. PARKER. HOXOttEB Mrs. Hilda porker, whose marriage will be an event of next month, was nonored in a charming way last night at a miscellaneous- "shower'' at the home of Mrs. Charfes Bluhm. Mrs. Parker received many pleasing gifts.' Later a luncheon was served at a table centered by cluster of violets. Besides the honor guest and Mrs. Bluhm, those present were Miss Selby Johnson, Miss Alice Finncil, Miss Helen 'McKenxie, Miss Helen Williams, Mies Faith Schneider, Mrs. Vera Thompson, Mrs. Eggers, Mrs. Etta iiaueraid. Mrs. Ines Hanscom, Mrs. Caroline Marty, 'Mrs. Alfred Kocppen, Mrs. H. a Oarfleld, Mrs. Fred Reese, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Jessie Hlestand, Mrs. H. E. Bickers and Mrs. Jesse Fail ing. WILL. GO TO BNGL.VXD Mrs. Charles Quinney, of this city and a half with relatives in South Ara - erica, will sail April 20 for a visit to England, according to a letter received yesterday by Jtrs. Norborne Berkeley. Mrs. Quinney, who writes from Aren aba, Argentina, will be accompanied by Miss Sophie Igo, who accompanied Mrs quinney. Miss Igo has been at tending boarding school . in Buenos Aires and has specialized In French and Spanish. Mrs. Quinney and iMiss Igo will go first to London and later to Gloucestershire. Mrs. Qulnney's ad dress will be Priory Cottage, Minthin hampton, Gloucestershire, England, care of Miss Webb. . " MISS THOMPSON HONORED Miss Ethel Thompson was honored last evening by a party for which Mrs. K. a Marvin was hostess, the occasion celebrating the birthday of Miss Thompson. Cards were tha diversion of the evening and later refreshments were served, one of the features 'being a fcirthday cake resplendent in green candles. Besides the honoree, guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, Miss Luella McCroskey, .Mrs. Beechcr Orton, Mrs. Weaver and E. It. Baker. Miss Thompson received a number of charming gifts. HETCRNS FROM OHIO. Miss Blanche Frledly, .daughter of Mrs. Mae Frledly, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland, Ohio, returned to Pendleton yester day. Miss Frledly, who made the trip for the benefit of her health, has been greatly Improved by the change. She round the winter mild and pleasant in Ohio. . - TO VISIT IN PORTLAND. Mrs. Balfe Ulrica and little daugh ter, Barbara Jeanne, will leave tomor row for Portland to spend two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McQuade, and Miss Ida Hinderman. They will be accompanied to Port' land by Frank l"lrich, the grandfather of Barbara Jeanne. MRft. G1BBH DBPARTS Mrs. Leslie E. Glbbs left yesterday for Portland, where she will Join her mother, Mrs. N. D. Swearingen. who has Just returned from a vis:t to Call tornia. 'xney win return here in a few days. . . ' ' ' ; Win, HOLD BALE .The Catholic Ladies Guild will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday at Gray's grocery. The sale, which will be for the benefit of the church, will include cukes, pies and other foods. CLUB WILL MEET The Lavender Club will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Hamilton, 50a Aura street, with Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Whetstone as hostesses. VISITORS RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery, par ents of .Mrs. Lyman Rice, have return ed to their home In Portland after an extended visithere with Mrs. Rice. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danderlne." After a few applications you cannot nna fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, -rtghtneM, mora color, and abundance. 'mf.-f-.-. i Burnett's Extract? , THE LKAIUNU ItRAJiD OF THE WOIIU). i - .' ' ' ' : ) llk-hcst Awards ami Gold Metlals at Philadelphia, New York, lkwton, St, Louis Chicago, Nan lVaiiclsco. Guaranteed by Jtisepb. IUimett Co. ami fJrajr Bros. GnHXTjr Oh. to comply wltli the provisions of all Piuo lxxl Laws, State and National, ,' ' ; Vanilla, !cmou, Almond, Aulso, Celery, C'licrry, CIiiiimiiioii, Clove, Cochineal, IUd Fruit Color, (iuigvr, Maple, Nutimv, Onion, Orange, Peppermint, Pineapple, listaeliiu, ltasplerry, Ronc. Spearmint, Mfawherry, Vloli-t, Wliitorirrwii. Color Paste, V. S. Certified: Muo, Carmtl, Orange, lUxl, ' lloe, Scarlet, Yellow. v. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Bet DRl CHIS1IOLM WEDS. Relatives and friends of Dr. O. Q. Chisholm are receiving the announce ment of his marriage In Yakima, Sat urday. March 12 to Miss Haiel Mc Master, daughter of Mrs. Alice MJe Master of Portland. Dr. Chisholra was formerly associated in dental practice with Dr. Ohmart of this city, but Is now permanently located . in Yakima where the couple will make their home. Una McPHERSON DEPARTS. Mrs. J. L. McPherson left today for Portland where she will visit her sis ter, Mrs. William Hilton, who Is seri ously 111. Mrs, Hilton Is well known !hwe' BIRTHDAY IS CELB BATED The sixteenth .birthday anniversary of Miss Nancy Dickson was celebrated on Monday night at Hawthorne, when Mrs. Constance Isaacs was hostess to a group of young people who motored to Hawthorne for the evening. Card formed the evening's amusement and later, when refreshments were served Miss Dickson cut a birthday cake upon which glowed sixteen candles. (Eaflt Oregonian Special.) -; PILOT ROCK, March 18. Follow ing Is the program presented by the high school literary society In the high school- auditorium Friday afternoon:. Song Society. Dialogue Emily Stubblefleld, Thel- ma Pollock, Edward . Ness, Dwight Schanqep. , . - ; . , ! Song Girls Quartette High School Cannon Eleanor Has' Call. iif'Dg Velma Smith, Lillian Cramer Violin Solo Edna Porter .lusie Paul Bracher, Carl Lorenz. Pluro Duet Gladys Fletcher, Ruth Fletcher. Critics Report -J. O. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. AVilforti. Corley of iurdanc are visiting at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Walter Southerland returned horn from St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert f'-ililam and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright wore dinner guilts at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Jensen Sunday. Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton preachy ed at the Pilot Hock church Sunday urontng t a good sized autliet.c. Mr. Ilarpei held services at. Pine Grove Sliwlay morning and at Pyrd School nuns', Sunday afternoon. . . .iiimiir the local people whe attertd- 1 1 Ino automobile show In Pendleton :idn were Mr. and Mia. Curl Jcn- n, J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. .I'.rscM. L. C. fcharpf and A.. A. Cole -ere in Pilot Rock Monday fron I'cndlcton U- at't.l a meeting of thy Farmcs LUva'or Co. " A daurhter was born 8ui day. March ,h : . Mr. , and Mrs. Homer MetiUer of PenJ'tton. Mrs. Men'a. Mas for merly M Edna W'arner. . Judge Gillcland is hon.e saln nfKr KPeiiduij.' the winter In P.f nd. M. Hleluii.l will return h'j .ie a few m k Ii'tr." 'Iio U f.'e Aid of the Vi'ct Ilock Church l planning to hold a cooked food sale and bazaar In the Pilot Rock Mercantile Co. Saturday March 'it. MM. Footer of Pendleton is spend- r,(- a few duys here at tbe nome or bcr .daughter . Mr. ..Walter Souther- land. ' ' '' ; -", '"..."'" i Mrs. Ella McBroom returned home from Portland Friday.! ' ' ' Floyd Kmttli was in Pilot Hook Fri' day visiting his sister Miss Velma Smith. . '. . Pilot Rock Is experiencing i touch of real winter after several weeks of Ideal spring weather.' ' A light snow fell Saturday night but soon, disap peared.' Mrtday was clear but quit' cold. ... Miss Alia Smith and Miss Verona Fullenwelder were visitors to Pendle- ttn Saturday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred Westgate en tertained Miss Velma Smith and Vic tor llrachcr at dinnor Thursday even ing. Mrs. J. Robertson of Portland is here visiting her uncle Dr. Oscar Dc Vaul. MIm Elma Iloylen 1 expected homf from Wcnatchee, Washington about the first of April on a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gill are home again aXtcr spending several days at Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilliam and Mrs. Ella MoBroom tvere In Pendleton Monday. Mrs. McBroom is maklnf final proof on her homestead. Farmers of this section unloaded a tank of gasoline Tuesday which the) secured through the County Farm Bureau. . A Clear Brain and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teaehers, students, housewives, ana other workers say Hood's Sarsaparllla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. K over comes that tired feeling. MCRPIIRE8BORO, Ark.,' March it. (A. P.) The only diamond mine thus-far discovered oh the Western Hemisphere Is located In Pike County, Ark., in Which this hamlet is situated. The mine Is two and a half miles south of here. . . The diamonds are found In a "pipe' ihe crater of an extinct volcano which ages ago boiled up through the sur. face, had Its terrific heat chilled by the waters of an Inland sea, and left ht Of carbon scattered through the pert dot)te .which now fills the crater, to bepressed into diamonds by the con traction of the rock. The peridotlte forms the original matrix of the dia mond, and thus far the only diamonds found In the Western Hemisphere in their matrices are those of Pike coun ty.' Diamonds have been found In vim twentj'-flvo states. In Canada and South America, but always In river beds where, geologists surmise, they have been washed by the waters, or In places where It is presumed they, have teen deposited by glacial action. The first Arkansas diamond was found In 190S by John Huddleston, then owner of the farm on which the sixty acre "pipe" was located by ac cident. Huddleston observed outcrop pings of the gray-green rock, since classed as perldotite and came to the conclusion that his hillsides contained vah le mineral, perhaps copper. After picking around and without finding anything which looked to htm like mineral, he picked up a crystal, j and men one day showed It to some 'friends in Murphresboro. A little Rock Jeweler pronounced It a diamond and made sure by verifications by Jewel experts In New York. ' The mining operations In Arkansan for several years at least, will be far different from those of the South Afri can fields, altbought the formations are the same. In Africa deep shafts are sunk, the peridotlte Is brought to tha .surface and spread on drying .for,;, periods ranging from six to eighteen, months. The rock has the peculiar quality of disintegrating when exposed to the air. . In Arkansas, however, except for a few places, thej peridotlte sllreadf has disintegrated to a depth of about twenty feet, and mixed with vegetable matter formed a sticky clay, called "gumbo" locally. This over-burden of "gunvbo" will be worked before blasting operations are started. , FOR CALIFORNIA HOI . (Kosl Orpgonlan Special.) RIETIf, March 1. Mrs. Grace Cox of Loulnana has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. H. M. Woods and brother Frank Rlnehart recently left for Call fornia. where whe will make her home with her parents. - Mr. W. A. Heath and children left How' Do You Feci When You Stoop? Slow and ilugjlth movement!, fired action, backache, rheumatic paint, 'iff joists or tore m uncle Indicate that methint in the human system le out of order. In most rues, these jrmptoint are the remit of watte matter or poiionou acid being left m the blood by tbe failure oi the kid ney! to properly do their work of filtering and catting out Impurities irom the blood. STOPPED HIS BACKACHE "Ian 70 jura I4. I triei Fofer Ki" PiUt. thinkiM I B4d them at sis b.cl WM burtiQB .thing all lh tim. I ft o b4 IhM wben I would atoo evtr in lb ter wbila at wars I cauls' nardir rata up awca aa awlul eaten in my back. Altar taking iual an Wtli ai Falav Kiasrr PUIa. Br bechaaha ara entirely eon and I l-k aeo4 eed etreag. I Ibink U ara lb areata) reawdy for eaeVach and irretularioea at lha Vender. M W. P. Talatn, R. P. D. I Weeauvtea, Pa. Foley Kidney Pills bare been oaed bj youoj, middle sled and old with complete astiafac tioa. You will find them different irom all other remedies. They act quickly acd surely and bave jivrn relief in caiea of years' auadlnj. If yea hare came to soaped your kid era are weak, ditordered or inactive. yaw akonld set immediately. The Thomas Shop Saturday for Haines Ore., Mr. Heath Is on a ranch from lliilnes. i Mrs. Nellie Weber returned to her home In The Dalles Saturday. She has lieon vls'tlng her sister Mr !.! Rorlck for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Rorlck,. Mrs.. L. J I. Livingston, Mrs. W. W. Bnydcr, Mrs. Langley and daughter Lois, Mrs. A. Y Hamilton, Mr. and M-s A. R Kennedy, Mrs. W. 3 White and children, Mrs. Angolo, Frederick Heath. Max Livings, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant an daughter Marjorle. Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Bcllle Roberts. George Roberts, L. H. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rudd, Ruth Ellis, Bessie Heath and Frank Hart were Pendleton visitors last week. W. V. Snyder recently purchased a Ford car. , Mrs. Constant was a Pendleton visit or Saturday. Many employees at Hleth are boiiu laid off. A number expect to b oTr the Idth. of Mareh. A REAL ig 5 B OF Apricots ' AT 20c EACH OR 6 CANS "II TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors U. S. INSPECTED MEATS The best and largest assortment of Inlaid and Print Linoleum and Congoleum by the yard and Congoleum Rugs in all sizes and at the right prices, ever shown in Pendleton. , , ; A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW , ' Crawford Furniture Go. 103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 Comf ort, the first considerati on, the prime fact in selecting this g a r ni e n t, has been developed to a superlative de gree in "La Ca mille" C o r.s e ts Not an atom of style has beeii sacrificed to ach ieve , this result. Graceful, yield ing, supporting in just the right place, fitting su perbly, these high grade Cor sets have .become favorites ' with sensible, well dressed women. ' You will like the a p p e arance of La Camille" corsets; their comfort will de-. light you. You will find them moderately priced. Joe Monroe of Pendleton was a guest of Mag Livingston Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Woods, Mrs. A. V. Hamilton and Mrs. Phellx , Duka were Pendleton vlsinra Monday. . BACKACHE OF WOMEV The back Is often called the main spring of a woman's life. What can she do, where can she go, ho long as that deadly backache sups every particle of l er strength and ambition- She can. not walk, she cannot stand, her house work Is a burden, or the long hours be hind the counter, In the office or fac tory are crushing. She is miserable. The cause Is many times some de rungement of her system," and back ache is a common symptom. Lydla K. Ptnkhnm's Vegetable Compound Is a reliable remedy for backache, as for more than forty years It has been re lieving women of America from the ailments which often cause it. . BARGAIN Cans Have You Seen Our Linoleum Window?