TAGS tJX DAILY EAST 0HEG0N1AN, FENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1021. TEN PAGES rr I t I, 1 Social and Club News TODAY IS GOOD KHIDAY. ISecaue today la Good Friday, till Social calendar holds practically no event. Attendance at church and reparation for Kaster occupies the lima ot Pendleton women. Tomorrow, tfettiirday, will hfi the fi nal day for Kaster shopping. To meet the demand of the buy anoiier, So cial alorea have charming spring dis play, and aeveral Pendleton church societies will hold benefit sales to morrow. The I-ndles Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a cake Bale at the Nve-Ward Shoe atore during tomorrow. Aprons and rooked food will tie or- j rerea iy me girut 01 rn. Agnes uuna. Church of the Itedotrner, at their sale - which oena tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock In Alexander's department atore. The Ladle Aid of the Christian church will aeJI cooked food at the ('will Market tomorrow. The sale will open in the morning and continue dur ing the day. P.EV. RKCOIl SPEAKS. "Americanism," was the theme for an Interesting talk by Ilev. John St-c-or, pastor of the Methodist church, at meeting of the Tendleton Woman's Club, yesterday afternoon In the II- Ing the year and his tulk marks the lift on the subject this year as the organization will devote Itself to other subjects during the coming sea son. Ilev. Secor, In apeuklng of the "stranger within our gates," urged that Americans use every effort In making loyal cUiscns of foreigners. For a charming musical program, Mrs. Maud Wood yard sang two de lightful songs, "The Swallows" (Cow an) and "Kockln' in the Wind" (Neid linger), with Mrs. A. J. Owen ac companying her. Mrs. J. II. McCook sang a group of songs which were much enjoyed. "Iiove's Harden of Roses" (Hayden-Wood) and "Which-" (Thomas J. Hewitt), with Mrs. K. K. Averill at the piano. A community sing was held also and closed the pro gram. ' miring the social hour, Mrs. Mc Cook and Mrs. Woodyard presided at a tea table beautifully decked with daffodils and ferns. They were assist ed by the hostesses, Mrs. It. H. Horn. Mrs. Kulph Hassell, Mrs. James Heat, Mrs. Jessie Helstand, Mrs. Harry lien son and Airs. Owen. "KID" .PARTY IS SUCCESS. Juvenile attire was the feature of a delightful "kid" party last night when Mrs. Edgar Thompson entertained at her home for the Jolly Nine. Youth- brary club room. "Americanism" ful frocks, flowing curls, pig-tail has been the topic for the club dur- braids and fluffy bows were In evl- , i.1 ; ; ,. . . Horr's ursTAins shop your EASTER APPAREL IS HERE! SUITS COATS WRAPS DRESSES Styles that are unusually chic Prices within reach of alL , OCR LOWKIl EXPENSE MEANS LOWER PRICES - t ... Dry Lime-Sulphur Directions for Use '..;':..'' For the dormant spray against Sah 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 PENDLETON DRUG CO. For Sale BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 denre, and during the evening young sters' games were ployed and each guest gave a recitation. Lavender and yellow formed an Easter color scheme and the luncheon table waa centered by an Kaster Illy, with baskets of candy eggs and chick ens at each place. Hesldes club mem bers, the guests for the evening were Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Dohnert, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Ida Olson and Mrs. Sylvia Walters, of Spokane, GUESTS AT DHAPER HOME. Mrs. 10. O. lraper and Mrs. Ilen Kaatrldge were hostesses to 35 mom lira of the W. W. .V. club of the Christian church at the Draper home last night. Daffodils lent a spring like atmos phere to the living and dining rooms which soon resembled a busy millinery shop, the guests being furnished gaily colored crepe paper with which to make up-to-date "Easter bonnets." The varied display of distinctive mil linery prompted the "Style Show" that followed, , - .1 i The prize winning bonnet was de signed by Jack Winer with Mrs. J. N. Scott as model for . the quaint poke bonnet of delicate rose and Harding blue. j The first prize for the gentlemen was won by Kev. W. A. Oressman who was stunning In a jocky cap of lemon yellow and a huge bow tie of apple green which Mrs. Rex Gray designed. Guessing contests and music fur nished further amusement after which aainty r.asier refreshments were served. . MISS HASCALL WEDS. Miss Stella Hascall and William H. Catiett of Pine Grove, were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse with Rev. George 1- Clark, pastor, officiating. Thf bride chose for her wedding gown o charming frock of white taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. James Hascall. prominent ifnatllla county people who are the parents of the bride, were present at the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Catiett HI make their home on a farm In the Pine Grove region. ' . TP KXTHRTAIX CLUB MEMBERS Members of the University of Ore gon Girls' Glee Club, to sing Jn Pen. dleton March 31 at the high schorl auditorium, will be entertained In lo cal homes during their, stay In the city The members of the club will arrive here Thursday noon and will de- pat i Friday morning. - i MR. AND MRS. DAVIS WILL VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. William H. L. Davis, of Fottiand, will arrive this evening from I rtland to spend Easter with Mr. .ind Mrs. Jess Saling. Mr. Davis waa formerly employed by the O.-W. R. A N. Co. here. TO RETCRN" FROM PORTLAND. Mrs. Balfe Ulrich and little daugh ter, and Mrs. Ulrich's father-in-law, Frank Ulrlsh, will return tonight aft er visit in Portland. , J MVST MAKE CHANGES. WASHINGTON, March 25. Re sumption of trade relations with soviet Russia depends upon the satisfactory assurance that fundamental changes are contemplated for the protection of persons and property, said Secretary: Hughes in his message to tho soviet representatives at Reval. ra schoolIIr 3 ' r v"iktti i-ianncu iae people oi renaieton will get a chance to a what Pendleton high schooj has been doing In music for the last year when Don't Fool With a Cold ' (From the New york, 8un.) 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 time. "The Sun" is right and their warning should be heeded. For . colds. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is excellent. It alwayr cures and Is pleasant to take. Person? Past middle age should go to bed and take this remedy until recovered. For a Bad Cold Chamberlain's Cousrh Remedy is certain cure for bad colds, It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aldp expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in freeing the system of all symptoms of the cold, it la not a pal liative that sample gives relief: It cures. TlM-jr Make You Feel Good The pleasant purgative effect ex. perlenced by those who use Cham berlain's Tablets and the healthy con dition of body ond mind which the create makes on feel Joyful. What You Need for Constipation When -troubled wlth " constipation', what you need Is a remedy that will produce a tree movement of the how els. A remedy that Is mild and gentle In Its action. . A remedy that leaver the bowels In a natural and healthy condition. A, remedv that Is easy anfl ileasant to take. Chanfberlaln's Tab lets meet all of these conditions. Try them and see for yourself. They only "At onsrrer i mm - inn m rn a at tefii K St may be conflicting, but &V$X.f- . Hmno- n HIIR1T- rfi ;diciNG business. " , Fresh Strawberries today Plee order early Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 25c Ranch Butter, 2 pounds ..- 90c Winesap Apples, extra fancy, box $3.25 Winesap Apples, fancy, box....... ....$2.50 Yellow Newton Apples, extra fancy, box......$3.00 Swift's Premium Hams, highest grade, pound..40c , Country Bacon, extra nice, pound ..........,.....35c Country Shoulders, pound :..........25c Stanfield Brick Cheese, pound .., 45c Phez Cider, gallon jar ...,.$1.50 ' Full line of Seed Potatoes, onion sets, garden and flower seeds. Everything good for Easter Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beat THE THOMAS SHOP Many Attractive V Rheumatism Comes i From Tiny Pain Germs I First of all. get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the linimenU in the world have no effect what ever on Bheumatism. A very common form of Bheu matism ii caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why S.S.S, the greatest' known blood purifier Is to success ful in the treatment of Rheuma tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the dis ease germs that cause your Rheu matism, affording relief that is genuine. 8.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. the boys and girls glee clubs with the high school orchestra will present a concert in April at the high school auditorium. The three directors of the music department are now busily at vrorlc on the concert. The orchestra under the direction of Bert A. McDon ald will render several selections dur ing the evening. The girls' glee club which has given several successful concerts In previous years will present neveral of the best numbers that have teen available. Mrs. a H. Forshav, is in charge. She has had charge ot the girls glee club for several years and has trained a good many soloists, who will appear In the concert. The boys .glee club will make their first appearance In public at that time. In previous years I'endleton high school has never had a boys' glee club, so that this year's concert will not only set a precedent but will prove to the city 'hat a successful toys' glee club can be made from the Itigh school. The boys have prepared six numbers which they will give as their part of the en tertainment. A quartet may be form fd to sing durine the evening. De void Olson of 'Walla Walla and Pen dleton is director. The concert will fill an entire evening and will be un der the direction of the student body As yet no certain date has been set, bu t is thought that April 20 will be tht appropriate time. SUITS COATS WRAPS DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS A good looking suit, which is also practical and reasonably priced is especially desirable at this time. It would be difficult to find suits more smartly tail ored, of better qualities and with the additional touch of attractive trimmings than these. I i Science Teacher Absent from School C. B. Harrlshead of the science de partment, has been absent from school for several days, lie Is now in Milton where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Harris plans to return, to his classes Monday. Principal Austin Landrcth and Ro Hammerslcy are substituting for Mr. Harris. F0rALL0CCASIONS A TOOTH PASTE MUST BE RIGHT You cannot clean your teeth with talcum powder:- it Is too fine. You would not brush your teeth with and; it scratches and cuts. . NY-DENTA Tooth Paste Is scientifically ground to the proper consistency, . ' It cleanses. It does not scratch the enamel or cut the gums. You'll like the flavor. 1 Price 23c KOEPPEN'S The Drug Store Tliat Serves You Heat. "Once a Trial Always Kyai" V A dress appropriate for sit oc casions Is this one, fashioned of Morocco crepe or one of the other Ilk crepati popular this season. The waist Is In simple basque ef fect, taken in little from the low waist line with a tapering dart at side front There are me dallions of contrasting color la, I he same kind of material set In y hemstitching. The skirt is formed of two widths of material with twa-lnrh tucks running hori zontally. The pockets are formed of one Inch tucks and satin rib bon similar to that used to form a narrow belt sad roiette round the waist line. 8MYRNB, Asia Minor. (By Mall to United Press.) Oreece may extend her boundaries on paper so as to include proctlcally all of the ex-Turkish Levant; she may occupy the entire coastline of the Aegean and Marmora seas, with the active or noncommital assistance of tho allies, but the Ionic dreamed of Hellenitatlon of the for mer Bysantlne Empire is a virtual im possibility. This Is the firm conviction of en lightened and - unprejudiced Greek and entente officials in Smyrna today. The situation in the city of Bmyrne, for Instance, Is pointed to as an ex ample, of what the Greeks are up against, t-myrne has a population. roughly1 estimated at 250,000. Of this number fully one-third -are pure Turkish. Greeks, Americans and Jewd. evenly divided, make up the other two-thirds, including, ol course, the scattering ot Europeans and Le vantines. With the fatalism of his race, the native Turk has resigned himself to his fate. He realizes that the Otto man empire, so far as Smyrne is con cerned, Is no more. He has seen the sultan gradually and Irrevocably pushed back, back, back, Into Asia the past two decades. After ten years of war, the average Mussel man Is not sorry. However, he will not co-operate with the invaders. He accepts the present state of affairs because it is. So far as the Turk Is concerned, the Ireek are not worried. , They have seen the . Mohammedans gradually forced out of Greece, Macedonia, Thrace and Bulgaria. Civilization and the Turk do not mix. In a few years they expect the overflow from old Greece and the Islands to crowd out the'natlve. They point to Eng land's Colonial policies as an example and justify their aspirations under the March of Civilization." It is the Levantine, the renegade Grek, the Armenian and the Jew that is (he unasslmllatable factor In this part of the world. The Levantine alone is enough to discourage those who hope to see Smyrna and the Asia Minor coastline become purely Hel lenic again Jf It ever was. Kon-na- tlonnl and usually multi-racial, the Le vantine owes allegiance to no country and refuses to recognize the authority of none. Under the Ottoman rule he was virtually unmolested. Under in- ter-alied control- he expects a sort of millenlum, with maximum privileges and a minimum of obligations and re We don't want more liberty, ' we want more money for pur olive oil," Is the context of an actual message re ceived by King Constantino In Athens, shortly after, his return, when he piomised revision of the ' constitution oir.ng more democratic lines.. . - For That Easter Breakfast and Dinner The TABLE SUPPLY is bending every effort to have for its many customers a full menu of fitting' goodies for Easter. A peep fnto our window will give you the desired incentive to make your Easter meals a full and fitting success for the occasion. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Photw 18? and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CtJAS, W, GOODYEAR Proprietors U. S. INSPECTED MEATS LOST AND FOUND LOST On Water St. brella -rhooe US. grey silk urn- Kach package of "Diamond Jlyes" contains simple directions to diamond- dye worn shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, dra peries, coverings, everything, whether woo), silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Buy TJismond Dyes," no other kind, then perfect results are guaranteed. Drug fist has Color ird. DR. C. H. DAY l i Physician and Surgeon Otfteopath Rooms tl snd it Bmlth-Crawfort I Building. u TslSDBOoe 104 fist, 10-8 S Congoleum Riigs Always Give SatisfectorY Service Congoleum rugs are not "ordinary linoleum kind, al though they may be somewhat similar in construction. For they wear better' than any linoleum you can buy ; and as they come in neat oriental designs they can be used in every room in your home. These rugs are heavy enough to lie flat on the floor. , FOR LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM SEE OUR WINDOW A man will be sertt to your home without cost to you to measure your rooms and to estimate the cost of covering your floors. ) ' Crawford Furniture Company 4" -J?SWlS'lS.Sl .liN