DAILY IAS flSTt JAN rrNL'T.F.Tf,1. OTttfOrt". .
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
FAGS cnc
MONDAY EVENING, MAECTI 21, 1921.
TEN PAGE3
X J..
Sodfl Club News
HOj,Y WBKK RROINS
tiecauwe thin In Holy Wwk, social
activities will probably be few, al
though Mimt Informal affairs nre be
In planned, Next Sunday will be,
Eter and already the calendar la
filled with aeveral luncheon and par
I m for the. pot-Ientnn season.
Scheduled for the coming season Is
the Elks Easter Ball, to be given Tues
day nhrht, April 5, t the Klks Tem
ple. The affair will be tha first of the
formal Spring dancing parties and will
be followed on April 80 by the Shrine
ball to be given by the Round-Hp
Shrine Club of Al Kader Temple. The
dance will be formal and will be held
at the Elka club. ,
Members of tha Vniversity of Ore
gon alumni are Interested in prepara
tions for the appearance of the Uni
versity of Oregon Girls' Glee Club In
l'endleton, March 11, at tha high
school auditorium.
For April ( la scheduled a concert
by Allre Price Moore, mezxo contral-'
to and William Robinson Boone, or
ganist, who will be presented In Pen
dleton under the auspices of the Pen
dleton Woman's Club, at the Methodist
church.
rETJinANCLrB MEETS
Mr. W. N. Matlock and Mrs. W ill
McCormmsoh were hostesses for. a
meeting of the Itclphlan Club Satur
day afternoon In the. club room of the
county library.
The (Meriting program was as fol
lows: French History, Growth and
Language, by Mrs. Sylvan Cohn; Epic,
Chanson de Roland, Mrs. Ingram;
Rally Literature of Northern Frame
land the Troubadours, Mrs. J, McMaa-
ter; Dcgends of King Arthur, Mrs. R.
D. Sayres, and Aesop's Fables, Miss
Barbara, Hoch. Charming musical
numbers Included vocal solos by Mrs.
Benjamin 1. Burroughs with piano ao
companlment by Miss Edna Gates.
miring the social hour, Mr. Laura.
D. Nash and Mrs. J. T. Richardson
presided at a tea table centered toy a
bowl of brilliant red carnations. The
hostesses were assisted In serving by
Miss Pauline Rice and Mrs. L M.
Spalding.
The Delphian Club will be hostesses
tomorrow afternoon at t o'clock to
members of the Federated Clubs of
the city and of the V. c T. XT. in the
library club, room for a lecture by Pro
feasor L. V. Sawtelle of the Whitman
College faculty. His topic will be
"King Arthur In History and Lcsend."
BIRTHDAY IS HONOP.EO.
, The birthday anniversary of Jack
Winer' was honored on Saturday night
when a croup of friends gathered as
BOPP'S TUTAIRS SHOP
YOUR
EASTER
APPAREL
IS HERE!
SUITS
, COATS .
WRAPS
DRESSES
Styles that are unusually
chic. Prices within reach of
all. .
Odl lOWEK EXPEXSE MEANS LOWER PRICES
Dry Lime-Sulphur
Directions for Ue
For the dormant spray against San Jose,
Oyster Shell, Scurfy Scale and Peach Leaf Curl,
use twelve to fifteen pounds of Dry Lime-Sulphur
to fifty gallons of water.
Special price in 100 pound kegs
THE PEH
DRUG CD.
"5s
a surprise, st the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McRae, After a few
hii'irs Kpent lr playing "500" an
"Easter Hunt" was enjoyed and re
sulted la the apportionment cf part
ners fo the tefreshment hou-. The
remainder of the evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winer
where supper was served, the decor
atlons being In purple and gold, with
a tiny duck pond, carrying out the
Easter motif. A large birthday cake,
the gift of Mrs. McRae,, was cut dur
ing the evening.
Guests for the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Waffle, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gorfkle. Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Mr. and
Mrs. McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Akers, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Idle-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott,
and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Idleman.
CHAPTER HAS MEETING
Hegeman Chapter of the Westminis
ter Ouild met on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Guy Hoyden with
Mrs. Boyden and Mrs, Mat Hoke as
hostess. The program -which was
planned by Mra T. H. Renvbolt con
sisted of papers by Mrs. B. B. Gelst,
Mrs. Perry Idleman, Mrs. Dimick. Mrs.
George Stanglcr, Mrs. II. E. MacLean
nnd Mrs. P. M. Collier and a reading
by Miss Marguerite Akey.
There were about twenty-five mem
bers present. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Mnson of Helix and Mrs. P.
II. Johnson of Monmouth.
Mrs. P. J. iHVgeman and Mrs. Mr.ry
Rnyden poured during the social hour.
ARTISANS WILL MEET.
A meeting of the Artisans will be
held tomorrow evening at Eagle
Woodman hall. After a business ses
sion, an open meeting will be held for
which an interesting program has
been planned. JI. 8. Hudson, supreme
master Artisan will give an address.
This will be followed by a social hour
when refreshments will be lerred.
Members of the order have been ask
ed to bring prospective members to en
Joy the evening.
MRS. BISHOP PATRONESS.
Mrs. Roy Bishop, formerly of this
city, now of Portland, la one of the
patronesses for the benefit perform
ance of "Pollyanna,"' to be presented
at the Baker theatre in Portland to
morrow night The proceeds are to
be used for the five industrial clubs
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. .
MRS. TAYLOR IN PERU
Mrs. T. C. Taylor, formerly of Pen
dleton, is enjoying a tour ot South
America. She writes to Mrs. J. F.
Robinson from Peru and says that des
pite the interest of new surroundings
she will be glad to return to Oregon.
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
'Mrs. N. D. Pwearingen and daughter
Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, returned last night
from Portland. Mrs. Swearingen has
been sojourning in California with her
sister, Mrs. T. D. Taylor, who will re
turn to Pendleton later.
MRS. RUSK VISITS.
Mrs. J. P. Rusk was a Pendleton
visitor on Friday and Saturday. She
left yesterday for her home in Upton,
Wyoming, where her husband U a
prominent attorney.
LITTLE SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Rogers are the
parent of a little son born Saturday
night. The new arrival, which has
been named Billy Lester, weighs seven
pounds.
MR. AND MRS. BISHOP HERE
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop of Salem,
are Pendleton visitors and are guests
of the.'r son, Chauncey Bishop, at the
Bi.shcp home on Raley street.
MRS. GOODMAN ILL
Mrs. C. W. Goodman Is seriously 111
at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Houseman, 609 West Bluff
street.
LEAVE- FOR PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pltzer and Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Russell left today for
Portland for a visit.
ARCADE THEATER
. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
YOUR EASTER
BREAKFAST
WELL WORTH SEEING
LARGEST DEALERS OF SWIFTS PREMIUM
PRODUCTS IN PENDLETON
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Best
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
Charming Silk
Frocks
Attractively Priced
GIRLS ENTERTAINED . I
.Misa Maybelle Stickler was a charm
ing hostess Saturday evening when she
entertained The Camp Fire Girls and
kuardians, at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. B. Orton on Blaine street.
A Sa'nt Patrick's motif was carried
out, streamers of green Iiuuenug
:v Ixi lit the rooms. !
"A short business meeting was held
and Murjorie Sparks was transferred
from the Lebanon to the Wenahn
i amp. A program was given ana men
many delightful games were played
until the guests were invited into the
dining room. Here also the same color
scheme was carried out.
From each place card a dainty green
streamer led to a large green basket in
the center of the table where each girl
received her fortune. A dainty lunch
eon was served.
Guests for the affair were Edna
Cook, Lucille Pearson, Marjorie
Sparks, Rhea Hawkes, Ruth Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Hawks,
Guardian and Assistant, Audry King
and Faye Mann.
BIRTOIDAY IS CELEBRATED
The fifth birthday anniversary of
little Ferdinand Hudemann was made
merry on Saturday afternoon when his
mother, Mrs. F. IL Hudeman, enter
tained a group of boys and girls at the
home of the honoree's grandmother.
Mrs. C. W. Kemper, 811 Washington
street. Games were played and later
icfreshmenta were served from a table
charmingly decked in pink and white,
with wee Easter bunnies as favors for
the little folks. A. resplendent birth
day cake, aglow with candles, and the
gift of Mrs. John Eggers, was cut.
The guests included Henry Heyden,
Homer Heyden, Dutch Bredlng, Dick
Greding, Rufe Nelson, Olga Nelson,
Virginia Ayres, Julie Vaughan, Bobby
Burroughs, Walter Ray Arnold, Roger
Menton, Eldon Anderson, Mary Jane
Woodward, Laura Elizabeth Wood
ward, James Lonergan, Wilma Bred
Ing, Margaret Hudemann, Robert
Roehlk, Bernadlne Rosenberg, Harold
Rosenberg, Emily Woodage, Anna
Louise McKay.
Ixnm of Appetite la also loss of vital
ity, vigor, tone. To recover appetite
and the rest take Hood's Bursapartlla,
that strengthens the stomach, per
fects digestion, makes eating a pica
sure. It also makes the blood rich and
pure, and steadies the nervea.
MM
For Sale
BLUE SPRING BARLEY.
ALFALFA SEED
CHICK FOOD
ROLLED BARLEY
ROLLED OATS.
UMATILLA aOUR & GRAIN
Phone 1014-351
Don't Foot With a Cold
(From the New York Sun.) '
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous dis
ease that prevails in this city, and
which is extraordinarily prevalent at
this time. Be on guard at all times
against taking cold. Look out for it, if
you take it. Gladstone used to go to
bed and send for a doctor whenever
he had a cold and consequently be got
well in a very short timo. "The Sun"
is right and their warning: should be
heeded. For colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. It always
cures and is pleasant to take. Persons
past middle age should go to bed and
take this remedy until recovered.
For a Bad Cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for bad colds. It acts on
nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration, opens the secretions am
aids nature in freeing the system of all
symptoms of the cold. It Is not a pal
liative that simple gives relief; It cures.
They Slake You Feel Good
The pleasant purgative ' effect ex
perienced by those who use Cham
berlain's Tablets and the healthy con
dition of body and mind which they
create makes on feel Joyful.
What You Nerd for Constipation
When troubled with constipation,
what you need Is a remedy that will
produce a free movement of the bow
els. A remedy that Is mild and gentle
In Its action. 1 A remedy that .leaves
the bowels in a natural arid healthy
condition. A remedy that Is easy and
pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Tab
lets meet all of these conditions. Try
them and see for yourself. They only
cost a quarter.
MISS ISAAC WEDS.
At a simple home wedding Saturr
day afternoon, Miss Helen Isaac be
came the bride of Herman F. Snyder,
the ceremony being read by Rev,
George L. Clark, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Snyder. The bride, who is a charming
girl, was attractively gowned In A blue
tailleur. Both Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
are well known in Pendleton. They
will make their home on a farm near
this city.
GUESTS AT CHLOUPEK HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Panstrom and
two children are guests at the home of
Mrs. Danstrom's sister, Mrs. R. E.
Choupek, at Douglas Court. Mr. and
airs, uansirom resiue in .Norm uii-
kota and they are en route home after
visit in California. Honoring her
sister. Mrs. Chloupek was hostess to
day for an informal luncheon at her
homv.
WHITE SALMON ROAD
NKAIUNO COMPLETION
WHITE SALMOJ&, Wash.. Mnrch 21.
-The construction of the new - sec
tion of road 'connecting the bridge
across the White Salmon river and the
old road to White Salmon is rapidly
nearlng completion. The fills on' both
sides of the new bridge are being put
in. The county has a crew at work on
the road around Bald mountain, cut
ting out sharp curves.
Small Size.
Stella Good Joke on the Thingum
bobs.
Bella How come?
Stella They moved into a kitchen
ette apartment and had to buy an en
tire new home-brew outfit. Now York
Sun.
T SUFFER
Just the kind of frocks you need for Spring and
early Summer are these of taffeta and Canton crepe
whose service seem never ending, ' since they are
suitable for so many different occasions. Their
styles are the newest, their lines charming and
youthful, and quality of their material unusual.
Use Soothing Musterole ?
When those sharp paint go shooting
through your bead, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub alitUe
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
way the pain.uauallygivuigquck relict
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole tor sore throat,
bronchitis, crotn, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, cor.;, on, pleurisy, rheuma
tism,! bigo, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
35c and 65c jars; hospital sue $3.00
Mr. Farmer
BRING US YOUR
Veal and Chickens
we will pay you the highest market price for
all your products.
"THE TABLE SUPPLY
Phono 187 and 183 739 Main Stre.1
CHAS. D. DESPAIN &. CHAS. W. GOOD YEAR
. Proprietor
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS "
msmmMMmmammamA
Just Game to Your City
S3
3
PI
MY NAME IS
LODOH WILL MEET.
The local chapter of ' the Eastern
Star will meet tomorrow night at the I
Masonic hall .
LEAVE8 FOR SEATTLE.
Mrs. L. Monterastellt left today for
Seattle to visit her sister.
.11.
DIES AT ECHO HOI
ECHO. Ore., March 21. (East Ore-
Konlan Special.) Mrs. J. rU. McCul
Iough, who crossed the plains in 1847
and was a highly respected resident of
Echo for many years, died at ( o'clock
Sunday evening. The funeral is to be
held at Echo at 2 p. m., Tuesday,
March 22, the services occurring from
the Methodist church.
Mrs. McCullough was a native of
Texas and was born on April 5, 1844.
Her family moved to Oregon In 1847,
first settling in Yamhill county. She
was married to Mr. McCullough In
18f9. They were the parents of 11
children, ten of whom are yet living.
They are James L. McCullough and
H. P. MoCiilIouith of Echo. Mrs. M.
Chappell, Seattle, Mrs. William Owen,
Loomls, Wash., Mrs. James Fuller,
Lakevlew. Ore., Mrs. Emma Hammer
and Mrs. C. J. Oulliford, Pendleton.
E-3
VAILUPMONE
My mission is, to comfort, sing and play to you with a warmth of life and a
wonderful musical tone unsurpassed.. I am an ornament, a thing of beauty i
n any home. ' ' : ' ,,f :
- '. ,
I know you need me, I come and am ambitious to serve you, giving you the
greatest pleasure you have ever known. I am with the .
GRAVFORD FURNITURE CO.
e .5
This is your opportunity. My special representative Mr.' Matthews is in the
city for a few days and requests the privilege of demonstrating me in your
home. ' ' v ' ' .'. ' . ''.
CHICHESTER S PILI
s - wsi mm jmw avrauia far
, Y bm, nM pt tw aiuw.1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY III
,;2
fYHt RENT A well furnished I room
house to responsible party sleep- j
Ing rooms pays two-thirds rent
Phone 24K.M. ,
Phone 496
WANTKU Young lady to cook for
two men free transportation twice
a month to Pendleton will pay rea
sonable wages to right party Address
When you are down town, drop in and see me at Crawford. Furniture Co.
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