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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
.i-.,-Vi-l'-''-'1' . I ,l . s,.r TAGS EEC DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1AN, fENDLETON, OltECOH, TEtDAY EVENING', MAECH 18, 1021. TEN PACES . Social and Club News i I- , , t n I.fCTTBR 18 D-KUrOHTFlX i Biicc(vm of the serifs U asatlred sntS Ixiuie," that charming French club wnn.cn are well pleawd xtfth ths "iwi of Ouatave Charpentlcr's, wai rwull of the venture, brought to Pandlcton people last nlghi! a ' r in a dtllarhtful nrNnl&ttnn hv Xlrfl. IjiiiIw yan Ogle, who appeared at the library club room under the auxplcea of the Federated women'a clubs of the elty, . Th atory of the little l.oulse, whose i Ufa la that of a French frirl of the la boring class, la the theme of the open and In Ita Infinite pathos and 'appeal Mr, Van Otrle found opportunity for rer pleasing apenkinir voice and her Unusual personality, which la both 01 tect and aincere. Added to descriptions which' were v'sid almont to reality were piano il lustrations which In their brilliancy proved Mm Van Ogle a remarkably gifted muaician aa well aa a speaker of treat Interpretive power. Mrs. Van Ogle waa Introduced jy Mrs. H. W. 'rnckaon, pjreaident of the Thursday Afternoon Club, to the audience which tacked the club room. For thta afternoon, Mrs. Van Ogle Is glTlng three short operas. "II Hahar ro" (The Cloak). Slater. Angelica. and "Oiannl-Chlcchi," all writen by lucctnl. la the evening she will, pre sent the llay "The Cherry Orchard,"1 ty Tchekhov. , The lectures by,, Mrs. Van Ogle in Pendleton are the first of their kind trr aponaered by local cluba. The For a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club yeaterday afternoon, Mrs. Wilson P. McNary was hostess at her attractive home on Hospital Drive. The program waa one pf decided In terest, and constated of a paper on the growth of modern poetry, aa exempli fied by Rupert nrooke, by Mrs. Wil liam B. Lowell; a review of "White hawods In the . South J Seaa," (F. O'Brien) by Mrs, A. L Schacfer, anfl a paper on Gilbert Chesterton, by Mian Kltxabeth Severance. Two dellghtXul solos, "Hawthorne Hedge," by ftupert Brooke, and "The Three Ravens," an old English Ballad' of the. sixteenth entury, were sung by Mrs. William H. Bennett, with Mrs. F. E. Boyden at the piano, 1 During the social hour Mrs. Phoebe M. Snyder and Mrs. H. W. Plckson ( resided at a tea table centered by a cluster of daffodils. Assisting the hostess In serving were Mrs. Ouy Boy tien. Mrs. W. C. Kempton, Miss Tess Snyder and Misa Dorothy Lockwood. MRS. McRAR IS HOSTESS ; ' Members of the Eldeen Club and a few additional guests enjoyed a lunch con today at the home of Mrs. Kenneth "rRiw. followed by an afternoon of HOPE'S DPSIilRg HOP ' ' Newt :; ' : Spring v Suits . "UNMISTAKABLY SMART" v "CLEVERLY TAILORED". r Choosing here now as many are doing -insures you a pick from a complete range at sizes an moaels. j NEW SUITS AT $35, $49.50, $59.50 Your inspection invited ; O fER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. . , , . , . If , K V : onteel : ;v i Qings Wonderfully I FACE POWDER JONTEEL gives he sVin a soft, , velvety smoothness and beauty. Acccpt- t able to the most aensitive akin, because it is pure. And delishtfully fragrant perfumed with Jonteel, . the costly new odor of 26 Bowers. Try Face Powder JoateeL . , .11 JHE PENDLETQN DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE" cards. eiiggestlve of Raster, the table was oentered with a tiny pond where tlo&ted wee Kasler chicks. In a seftlHt of springtime greenery. Ouests other than club memibers were Mrs. JoerCox, Mrs. F. M. Harper, Mrs. Fred Ueuallen, Mra. Lou Plnson nnd Mrs. R. Raymond. Club members are Mra, D. U Johnson. Mrs. Earl Gil landers, Mrs. F. M Grtggs, Mrs. Joe Kornick. Mrs. C. A. Crabtree, Mrs. Atred Smith, Mrs. J. B. Allen and Mr:-. McRae. . VISIT WALLA WALLA HOME. Fifteen members of the Loyal Work ers Club of the Christian church, and five guests comprised four auto loads of Pendleton people ' who yesterday visited the .Christian Home at Walla Walla, nalnrained for (lie aged by tne churches of Oregon, Washlniitonj,. Idaho and Montana. The visitors took with thern a l.beral donation of lin ens for the use of the fourteen Ani mates. ' It Is planned to add between forty and fifty rooms to the home, as many more have applied for shelter, the waiting list containing about 4tf names. . Those who made the trip yester day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank liriu llch, Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp, Misa Leo nore Greulich, Mrs. William Milne, Mrs. James Estes, Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Margaret Hoover, Mrs. Anna Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cargill, Mrs. Cargill Sr., Mrs. C. W. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A, Sompi, Mrs. D. U. Wal lace. Mrs. Rebecca Scott, Mrs. W. I. Gadna. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bert Warren. " HOSTS FOR PARTY Mr. and Mrs., Joe Kornick were hests last night for a St. Patrick's party at their, home, 813 Bast Mill sreet. Four tables of cards were In play and high score trophies were won by Mrs. C A. Crabtree and D. U John son. Pipe, shamrocks, snakes and fluttering streamers carried out a charming color schema of green ana white. r ' . Guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Joei Boyd, Mr. and Mra C. A. O-abtree, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollland er Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Jack Allen, Mr. and Mra Lou Plnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. OFICERS ELBCTED. ' Xew officers officers of the Baptist Ladies' Missionary Society were elected yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the church. - Mrs. Leonard Nichols was chosen president, Mrs. W. H. Cox, vice president; Mrs. William Penland, secretary, and Mrs. Guy Johnson, treasurer. - The theme for the program was "Our Mission Work. and the "Need In China." A special hour, during which refreshments were served, followed the program. , itoat esses for the afternoon were vl rs. A. H. Rudd, Mrs. Winn Johnson wi.t Mrs. J. H. Morris. . Qr- SB CLUB WILL SING . t f special interest in the social cal ond.t is the announcement that the Vntttavlty of Oregon Girl's Glee Club will be presemed in . concert here March 31, at tha high school audi torium. Local alumni are in charge of the concert. .Miss Vashtl Hoskins and Miss Margaret Phelps, tooth Pen dleten girls, are members of the club. Home Cooked Food 'Sale-., -: SATURDAY, MARCH 19th: BY LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC LADIES GUILD THREE PHON ES 28 -FOR YOUR Y CONVENIENCEE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN EASTERN OREGON i - - - Gray Bros, Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only ,1 Quality the Beat Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples - Not only ara these pimples end splotches disfigurinf, but they lead , to serioni skin disease that spread end cause the most discomforting Irritation and pain. Sometime they tore tell Ecsema, boils, blister, scaly iniptions and other annoyances that bum like name of fire, and make you feel that your skin Is ablaxe. If you are afflicted with this orra of sVin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, ; salves and other local remedies, a they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S&S. to day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will jive you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 152 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. GIRLS WILL HOLD SALE. oirls who are members of St. Ag nes Guild, Church of the Redeemer: are busily engaged In making scores of dainty aprons for a sale to be held Faster Saturday at Alexanders. Cook ed food is to be sold also and the sale promises to be well worth the" busy shopper s time. BALL TO BE GIVEN An "Easter Ball" Is to be given on Tuesday, April 5; by. the local Elks lodge at the Elks temple. The com mitteo In charge consists of Leslie Gibbs, chairman, Nat Kimball, Cecil coie, Harold Brock and Lyn Liver more. ' . s . CLUB TO MEET. The members of the Enlre Nous afternoon bridge club are to be guests tomdrrow afternoon at the home of Mra L. D. Idleman, when Mrs. Idle man and Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch will be hostesses. : CHAPTER WILL MEET. The Hegeman chapter of the-West minster Guild will meet at the 'home of Mrs. Guy Boyden, J01 Bush street, on Saturday Afternoon with Mrs. Mac Hoke and Mrs. Boyden as hostesses, COOKED FOOD TO BE SOLD. Delicious dishes for the Sunday dinner will be found at a cooked food sale to be held tomorrow at the Pen dleton Cash Market by tha Ladles of the Christian Church. , HOSTESSES FOR CLUB. Mrs. R. Raymond and Mrs. S. A. Newberry were . hostesses , yesterday for a meeting of the Research Club at the home of Mrs. Raymond. An Inter esting paper, "The Alien as a Prob lem." was read by Mrs. H. E. Mc Lean and followed by a discussion of tha topic by Mrs. Harry Benson and Mrs.- Whistler. The pleasing musical program consisted of a duet by Mrs. Raymond Hatch and Mrs. J. I!. Mc- Cook, and piano solos by Miss liable Johnson. Potted plants were used as a decoration, and St. Patrick's Day features were used at the tea table where Mrs. W. W. Green and Mrs, Edmunds presided. Besides club members the- i guests were Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. plmlck, Mrs. L. M. Spalding. Mrs. E. E. Geist; Mrs. Green, Mrs. McCook, Mrs. Les ter Hamley, Mrs. G. W. Byrs, Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Miss Barbara Ed monds, Mrs. Johnson, Miss , Johnson and Mrs. Edith B. Van Deusen. PARTY IS GIVEN Mrs. John Planting was hostess yes terday for a party in honor of her son, who celebrated his seventh birthday. St. Patrick's day decorations .were used. The guests were Miss Maxwell Misa Lake, Vernlta Molstrom, Edith Somppie, Jack Stangler, James Rtong ier, Charles Heard. Charles Hester, Glenn 8nyder, Morris Bell. . Frederick Lieuallen, Amel Geist, Clarence Plant ing, Brenice Planting and Irvin Plant ing. . ,. .i .- . MRS. SHELLEY HERE. ,. Mrs. Lou Shelley, formerly of Pen dleton who for the post two years hek made her home in California, is here for a visit with. Mrs. C. 8. Wheeler., WILL GIVE DANCB ", Tha last of the aeries of ' .winter dances given under the auspices of the Kin Kare Klub win be neia at tagie- Woodmen hall, March 31.. ER Ml E For Sale' BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED : CHICK FOOD ,:. ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. . UMATILLA FLOUR S BRAIH CO. Phone 1014-351 "Gets-It" Ends All Corns Meaey Jmmt As Geed fr Callaaes, Baric 1 If Valla. ' Thirty second after vou inurh h oorn with this liquid corn remover the 1f 1 ' I ' Mil Ska. A A, B, C Jabbing, stabbing pain of It stops, for ail 1 1 in. Nil corn, bard or soft. Is too old or too deeply rootd to resist "Oets-ft." immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and jMMn you can peel ft right off with your ringers as painlessly as. you trim your nail. Oon't coddle corn peats. Don't nurse nd fismir them. Uun't cut and trim them. KK.MOVK them with CjBTB 1T." Costs a trifle at any drug Sort. Mid. by H. Lawrence tt Co., Oiuo. rwlrt In Pendleton by Tallmso Co. eaa fcccuumy Drug- Co. BOARDMAN BASEBALL TEAM WILL GIVE DANCE Your Spring Suit is here. We have a wonderful as sortment of new suits in a variety of charming styles and designs. "V . ' 's ' ; Donot fail to call you will find just the suit you are looking for. , ' , If "you are looking for something smart and "differ ent" in a coat, wrap, suit, dress of blouse you will find it at the Thomas Shop. , - . Tour desires may be easily fulfilled by an early in spection of our new Spring display. , The Thomas Shop DUHLW, March 18. (Chas. Mo Cann. U. P. Staff Correspondent.) Sinn Fein has not yet begun to break under the military yoke in Ireland, Theoretically the, situation has remain ed unchanged during the past month. , Ulster is beginning its program for effecting the home rule bill. The bill will be put In operation in December. The first parliament may or may not contain the substantial proportion of Sinn Eeln representatives who will be elected, as It has not ' been decided "whether they will merely refuse ' to take the oath of allegiance and leave from sixteen to twenty vacant seats. There is no home rula talk In the south of Ireland. Practically nothing has been done so far. and Sinn Fein, which for all practical purposes meais Southern (Ireland, anticipates no early activity In behalf of the bill. Moderate opinion on both sides in the south agrees that if the govern ment is willing to combat the repub lican forces with the most intensive sort of martial law and is willing to supply the money and men necessary to effect it, Sinn Fein will be crushed eventually. , The indication is that the home rule bill will be the basis of settlement in the south, provided again that the government carries out Its Intention of going through with its stern policy. The policy if carried out means the British empire against Ireland. The result expected la that peace on the home rule basis will be one of subju gation Instead of negotiation; that lnn Fein, though in that event it would be crushed, would not be killed. .en government authorities state frankly that it cannot be ended. The fact remains that Sinn Fein claims to be and apparently is strong er tnan it was three months ago, mere are not enough soldiers In Ire land at present to keep the country under the restraint aimed at by the military authorities. Attacks on mili tary and police are more frequent In almost all sections than they were three months ago. There I only one sign of failure In the republican army: the now frequently recurring an nounceroent that military surprised a republican ambush, killed one oi two rebels. That means the military au thorities are being informed of plan ned ambushes. Is every sign, in the Increased repres sive measures, that the government tn tends to crush Binn Fein. But there has been no indication so far of a de termination to obtain the soldiers nec essary to do It.' WANTS in,H MONKY RACK "I can thank Mr. (e'Brlen, a neigh bor, for my recovery from severs collo attacks and stomach trouble that nearly forced me to 'cross the river There is also the big Jordan. I pent thousands of dollar. proportion of unsuccessful ambushes. But, according to impartial observ ers In the martial law area, repression so far has merely made Klnn Feiners of moderates and even Unionists. In stead of causing disintegration. It has further welded the people In their de termination to carry on the biggest revolt Ireland has known. Ambushes are still possible because there are not enough soldiers to carry out the British program. Patrols are In the past nine years for doctors and medicine and would have died but foe my neighbor's advice to us Mayfs Wonderful Remedy. I wish 1 had the money back J spent for other medi cine." It la a simple, harmless prepa ration that removes the catarrhal mu tus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach,' liver and Intes tinal, ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- used and these are ambushed. There funded. Tn-iiwrtsts everywhere fEast Oregonlan Special.) BOARDMAN, Ore.. March 18. The recently organized tease ball team is giving a' dance on the 19th to raise money for uniforms and outfit, Boardman has Joined the Irrigation League and W. P. Tucker has been chosen director, and W. H. Stewart manager. The school board has decided to let salary schedules stand for the coming year olf-the grounds that decreasing prices will amo'int to about the same an an Increase. The grade teachers will each receive 1200. and the high school teachers,, $1350, payable In nine equal Installments. The principal M. B. figns, will receive $2500, on a year. ly basis. Election of subordinate teachers will occur on April J. " J. C. Ballanger is Improving his property on Newell Ave., by laying a fin system of cement walks. School gardening has begun. . The grounds for planting Have been fitted nd assignment of plots to the classes will be made duting the week. The work is in charge of A. J. Hedger.' A hedge In belnir set along the ap- roach to the school house. Privet will h used and It is hoped to use the .uttlne each year to improve the sys tem of school ground decoration. W. A. Goodwin plans soon to leave for Portland as work there In carje ti ter ing seems to offer better Induce menu for the present. IPs will return when the haying season is over. ' The Harry Murchle and Leo Root cement buildings on Main Pt are pro. irresslng as fast ss the cement sets, arid when completed will Improve the bust, pete section to a marked degree. ' - 1 Ask For It! n Expect to find the Fisherman, tha "Mark of Supremacy," on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This meant that you will always ask for scotts ef.:uls:::i StettABewae, BImsJIiU. H.X ALSO MAKERS OF IIHIQIQ (Tablets er Granules) Cab B WM BUS- B. S W infl vei IIUIUUIIU11 X 1 MsnSBeeMaaaBWli The Mark of Quality Brookfield Butter, Brookfield Sausaec, Butterkrust Bread, Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Happy Home Case Goods, Swift's Bacon and Hams, U. S. Inspected Meats. . . THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR . . THE IRISH. ; s You will always find satisfaction in the above labeled goods, they are truly the mark of quality in Table Supply goods. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor - U. S. INSPECTED MEATS flnli-Uric f "The National Remedy" RHEUMATISM A Complete Treatment in ' One Package Three Preparations 'AXTI-riUC TO.MO and Blood Purifier ' AVri-lTKIO OIL for Massage ' H'LLSMX FIIX8, the Correct : J,axaUva Money Rack Guarantee With ' , Krery Package Sold b Pendleton drug co. t- ' ' 1 Have Yqu Seen Our Lin5leum Window? The best and largest assortment of Inlaid and Print Linoleum and Congoleum by the yard and Cortgoleum Rugs in all sizes and at the right prices, ever shown in . 1 enuieion. A LARGE ASSORTMENT'ON DISPLAY INOURWINDOW Crawford Furniture Co. ! 103 E. Coart St. Pendleton. Ore. - f Phone 49S