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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1921)
if- , ft;. nee six 'In. 'j rfeu. ft. Tret J'AfiKM , ' TEN PAGES -" 4 DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, FENDIETON, OREGON" TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 102i. Social and Club News . -j i HIHTHIMY PAHTT ntVKN. I Kor I he pleaHur of lltili" Mih Mary Frant'ln "rhlrc, who coIpIji alert her Klxih birthday Mnnlv?r.iry yesterday, hrr mother, Mm. C. A. Onlitree, invtt-! nevera! umall frlrnrt to a party ill the inl.trre homo. The nfternnun j ent in krtiioi nnd Inter n (lain-! IV luncheon oerved at a table where pink mreamera le of and chicks at i'ih ilnle. A big birthday cke was decorated with tabl.-t were In play duriiifc the after- 1M.WR IS KXJOYKH. j noon. Tomorrow the sn'uml of the i Mj. and Air. K, J. Murphy were w-rien will he itiveit jit the home of hosts lust niiilit for an Informal dance i Mr. Hire. jut their home on I'erklns avenue. i About twenty-two of the friends of Mr. land .Mrs. Murphy danced and later In) KASThll ItAI.Ii T. UiHT the cvenlUH refreshments were served. The Klks ballroom is to be made The dance is one of a series given this K.iy with sprints .flowers and soft 1 winter bv various residents on the to basketsi K ionium ior uiij loriiiHi (iiintu ; ,onii ?hte. Tor wnicn Imal member or It. p. .' K. will be hosts In honor of the ladles. I MISS It ALKY TO RFTl'UX. IX lowing candles. Hesi.les the hon-l or Kiiest, thoM'i. present were Marion , Klleen Mannlnft. Marjorie Irwin, Fan ny Hoyce and Katherme Fll.-dly. MICKTIXO TO UK HH.D A meeting of all members of the Christian church Is railed for Wednes day evening, April , at 7 o'clock in the basement of the church. Kach family has been requested to bring a lunch and all ar to eat together at even o'clock, after which there will be one or two special musical numbers n1 a brief talk by the minister, V. A. On reman. The main purpose of the meetlnf is to develop a closer fellow hip as a means In making progress In the local work of the church more effective. ' ' t BHIIK5E IXNTHEOX GIVEN. OuMer of deep pink sweet peas whit tulip and blue forget-me-nots formed a charming springtime deco ration for the bridge luncheon for which Mm. O. M. Rice. Mrs. Lyman Illce, Mrs. C. 8. Jerard and Mrs. E. B. Atdrich were hostesses th.s afternoon at the home of Mrs. a. M. Rice. Fix The committee ;n charge consists i f I I f!iw 1. l?ilOfl rhu,i.T V.. I.'!.... I ball, .Veil Cole. Harold Profit an 1 i!udo!pH Moiluer. COXVirXTlONT Ix'jl'NE. Members of the Xeighbors of Wood, craft are making plans to attend the district convention of the order to be held in Condon in June. The dele gates will be elected two weeks from tonight. A meeting Is to be held this evening at Ragle-Woodman hall for the transaction of routine business. Miss Claire Kaley is expected to re-i turn tonm)" from Portland and Ore gon City where she has been for the, past mouth, nnd a half, in Portland 1 she was a guest ut the home of Dr. j and Mrs. C. J. Smith. , I YlStTOILS HK1U-: FROM CITY. Mrs. John Kndicott has us her guests Mrs. Kay C. Paine and daugh ter. Miss Eleanor Heam of Port land. They arrived last night. DEUUEE TO MEET. The off.cera and membe'rs of the PeKTce of Honor Protective Aasocia-I lion will meet tomorrow afternoon in the I. O. t. F. hall. The meeting Willi be Important and all members havej been urged to attend. I VISIT STAXFIEI.D. Mr. and Mrs, K. Jlrrslnn and jilren. Miss IJreslan, Mr. anu : Charles Ptinuis and daughter. lJuanita Dupuis. motored to Stanfield j on Sunday to spend the day. chll- j Mrs. Miss MISS PHELPS RETPRXS. Miss Margaret Phelps, who has been! spendimr the past few days in Pendle- ton at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and .Mrs. O. W. Phelps, left last night for Eugene wbere she will resume her studies at the Pnlversity of Oregon. R. X. OF A. TO MFJJT. j The RoyuHXeighbors of America j will Ixpld a business meeting tonight hit Kasle-Wqjalniun hall. The state supervisor, Ida 13. Hamblen, will be present. n u 1- " B IrSIAIllS S HOP EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE OUR SHOWING OF Silk Dresses The values we are offering this season are the '"'talk of the town." New Spring Dresses of taffeta, Georgette, minuette, crepe de chine and Canton crepe from $19.50 up. THE SHOP OF BETTER VALUES Special Prices from Our Stationery Dept. Eaton, Crane and Pikes fine GAINSBOROUGH LINEN BOX STATIONERY Regular $1.00, Special at 79c. QUAKER LINEN FABRIC ENVELOPES Regular 20c, ' Special 13c; 2 for 25c. FOR YOUR OFFICE . 10,000 index cards 3x5, special at $2.25 per thousand. Carter and Signet Inks Extra special prices by the case. , IKK DRUG STORE SOCIAL HOl'D TO FOLLOW. A social hour will follow- n joint meeting of the Parish Aid, the Sanctuary chapter and the Auxiliary tomorrow afternoon at Parish Hall, Church ofthe KeBvemer. LEAVE ON" MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley, daugh ter Miss Gladys Hamley and Mrs. Charles Hampton left today for a motor trip to Kendrick, Idaho. MOVE TO RESIOEXCE. Mr. and Mrs. I!. 3,1 Huntley and family are now domiciled at 1003 Ha ley street. They formerly resided in the Security apartments. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Bradley and daughter. Georgia, returned last even ing from California where they had been for the last five months. Gl'ILD WILL MEET. The Catholic Ladies' Guild will meet tomorrow nijrht in the rectory of St. Mary's church. VISITS FROM RIETH. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder, who reside at Rieth, were Pendleton vis itors yesterday. CLCB WILL MEET. Members of the - Inspiration Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 81 i Mill street. ADULT DEAF OF STATE SALEM, Or., April 5. (A. P.) A convention of the adult deaf of Oregon will be held here at the state school j for the deaf early In Julyor a period I of three days. The state board of con j trol today authorized E. P. Tillinghast, ' superintendent of the school, to allow I .ue convention to be held in the stale I buildinf. The meeting will be made an j annual affair. The purpose is both social and economic benefit. A state association will be formed. SHORTER' 1 SEE OUR WINDOW TOR THE NEW THINGS IN GROCERIES ' Woodcock Muemotil Products occupy n most unusual place on the food list of the American house-wife, imuto us they are o& the choicest part of the wheat, they are exceptionally rich in aluten which is nature's builder of flesh, blood and brawn, easily digested, they are the Ideal foods for Blowing children, as well as riowi up. Order u pacUaft with your next order and Ret a cook book, fill viuys of serving Woodcock Macaroni. lti'ge pnekase Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles ......... S.V Tomato Sauce 10c Imported Mushrooms, can 50c Canned Pickled Vegetables cut in Cubes for Salad, from Italy 35c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Best Ordinance Will be Changed Theatres Will Remain Open in Order to Make Test Case. POMONA, Calif., April 6. (I". P.) Pomona went on record in favor of the blue laws closing all the city's amusement places on Sunday. The "blue jays" triumphed by a margin of 55 votes. The blue law ordinance received 2078 favorable votes. Chair man Harry Arthur of the American league freedom,' declared his organi zation will take legal steps to deter mine the validity of the vote. The theatres, Arthur asserted, will continue to operate after the ordi nance is effective May llth in order tp make a test case. George T. I.iddle, chairman of the civic betterment league, proponents of the ordinance, declared the victory was a protest agasnst the "out of town forces which brazenly endeavor ed to force their low standard of morality upon the people." CAIUMXAKS WII.Ii IS I TI.KI) BALTIMORE. Md.. April 5. (A. P.) The will of Cardinal Gibbons, field day en route to Seattle where he will about J100.000. To Blschop O. B. Carrigan, adminis trator of the Baltimore diocese, the Rev. L. R. Stlckney, rector of the cathedral, and the Rev. E. J. Connelly, chancellor of the diocese, la left the bulk of the late prelate's estate. oun' 3V 1 nia". It has i delicious flap or and better still e-it satisfies Both kfA -gnmn or black. A Better Td DALLAS NEWSPAPER I DALLAS. Ore., April 6. (IT. IM The plant of the Polk County Observ. er was destroyed by fire today. The building was gutted. mikm For Sale BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. , ' UMATILLA FLOUR UM CO. Phon. 1014-351 l- IS 't V. i fj; W4 us fit pl II if h !(: ff .: f i If n,hi iff. - . - " y r i s i PORTTaAXD. April 5. ( I. P.) As the result of the disappearance of Wil liam Jacklln, a prominent automobile dealer, and the removal of six expen sive machines from his establishment, an investigation Into the concerns af fairs was started by District Attorne Evans. Jacklin dropped from sight Saturday afternoon. The machines mysteriously disappeared Saturday night. DlU'MMKIt DOING HIS BIT "I am a traveling salesman and have met others who, like myself, were suf fering from Indigestion, stomach trou ble and gastritis. Since taking 3 weekly doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I am very much pleused with Its results, so much so that I have In duced others to take It and they too were marvelously helped." It Is a slm pie, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestin al tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. . . ALLIMOXV OP.DKRKI) PAID WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 5. (A. P.) Thecourt ordered the ali mony and the counsel fees in the di vorce proceedings brought by James A. Stillman paid within 30 days and Stillmans counsel announced an appeal from the court order expunging from the records the letters said to have been written by Mra. Stillman and the Indian guide. If' Nil ' Wedding powns have a tendency 1 to oecomq shorter. The one pic , tnred here Is an adaptation of tha !-Piin sourfar.t style with a skirt r heavy baronet satin of deep ilory, alffehtly longer on the sides than In back and front. The Ivorj satin bodice is absolutely plain ard fits tightly with a bertha and ahort. delicate sleeves of cream d lichees lace. I The trell is of old Epanlsh lace, which discloses a rosette of laco with a knot of hawthorn and primrose l the square end. 'LONG, LONG TRAIL' OF WORTHLESS CHECKS IS BEING FOLLOWED CHICAGO, April 5 (V. P.) SoeTe1. icrvice men are following the "long, long trail" of worthless checks and I. o. L'.'s that winds to the cell of Bverett Harding, who posed as the presidents cousin. ''Cousin Kverett," was arrest ed for obtaining money while Im personating a government official and is still held because he lacked the $5,0(10 bond. "Cousin Everett," au thorities say, duped many politicians and others, by promising them govern ment Jobs, he said he could secure be cause of his influence and relationship j ! "Cousin Warr'on." WAFFLES Home made and served all day. Try our Merchants' Lunch between 11 and 2. Fresh Doughnut Always WHITE'S DOUGHNUT LUNCH 123 W. Alta george e. Mcelroy TKACHKIl OI' VIOI.IV Pupil of Ludwlg Decker, Concert master of Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ItPHfalnnrp htiwllo 405 Iwls St, Phono 212-W. For Expectant Mothers Cseo By Three 6ebe.rat:3ns : mi roa kxhui on aoTsissooo u tm snar. rtn , Kuswl Ruuutos Ce Dm D. aiut. j Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY . Johns BJug. Pendleton, Oregon THE THOMAS SHOP Spring Displays Wrappy Coats Are demanded thu season by the discriminating; shop pers. Our wrappy coats are fashioned in all the new, rich materials and are charmingly distinctive. We extend a cordial invitation to you to call while our displays are at their best. Early buyers have the largest variety from which to choose. r Good Apples We have a limited amount of Fancy Yellow Newton Apples worth $4.00 per box $2.75 f "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor Work, Worry and Waste All Saved by $5 Down JIIIIIIHHIilllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllinillllllMIMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 1 A PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL LnTii J CASTLE GATE I EGG COAL is THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER jS, CLEAN AND UNIFORM .. B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! j IkiaaiiluuiuiuniuiHiuiiiaiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiMiiiiiliu 8CLLER5 SPECIAL How could you better invest $5.00 than to put it into some thing that would save you more time and . labor how could you better invest it than in the comfort and convenience afford ed you by the famous Sellers "Mastercraft." , SELLERS . Kitchen Cabinet "The Best Servant in your Houte" Notice the illustration. Note among other great features the lift-saving, Automatic Lowering Flour Bin, the greatest individ ual feature ever introduced on a Kitchen Cabinet. These seven features as shown alone cost the makers $100,000 a year to maintain. They make the Sellers the most complete cabinet on the market. Yet the cost to you is only moderate. $5.00 PER WEEK