, -v t i'i DAILY EAST OTtEGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1921. TWELVE PAGES fACS SIX rr Social and Club News I'ONr KKT AT IjnrtAMY A Vli irola mimical program consist Itil of songs. Instrumental nmslc nd thrr wleotlon from the old favorite i'lir "Uurla di ljimernioor" will be P'syrd Ht the county library Sunday hftemmm. The librnry in open for lending purpose" fi"m two until five. Kollua In the program: polonaise Milllalre ("hil'iiu Vosella's llnllsn 1'iind. ('mild 1? (ToMI) Kmtllo rie Ooronn , Onng of the FnrKe (Yaughn-Kadnry) Kmilln dp (JoKorrn Ppnnlsh unrr (.nraste Jan Kullik l.ni-ln Th fhe a in Splogasti I'nll! (Tho i Hum Spread Thy Wings to llnvrni t;loannl Mnrtlnelll l.nrla dl Ijiinmeimoor Chi Mi Frena (What Kentrain Me?) Doniietti, Tetraz-ilni, 'Hruo, Amato. Jourmt, Jacoliy, Hsrla j.ncia 1 poire Suone (Mad Scene) lionirettl. Amellta C.nlli-l'iirci, Flute olilicato by Clt-ment Harone Minuet In O Ifrnai-e Jan Paderewskt Screneta (Tostil Nellie Mel ha The life (Schutiert); Minute Walts (Chopin) Maud Powell rnsardus (Hubayl Maud Towel! ICrlkonia (Schubert) Ernestine Schu-mnn-lleinrk O Hole Mlo (My Sunshine) K. Di Capua Kmillo de rtopori.i I 1 a Siwmiola Rlnaldo Zanelll j Kamennol-Oatrow (Kubcnstein) Vic ioi ri a oroht-sira. MKICTINC. IS IXTEKKSTIXa. r'cr nn interesting meeting of the Oil-rent IJternture Club, Mrs. James Johns S-'r., and Mra. Charles H. Marsh, were hi.suisea yesterday afternoon at the Mar.h home on Lewis street. French fiction was the theme lor the afi-moon. Mr, O.eoge Clark Rve n coinprehvnsivc review of "The Thief,' be Horry l'ernst-in. A reading from M adeline at Her Mirror," by Tinayre given by Mrs. J C Snow, was enjoy ed, a wa a paper on the Uvea and works of Tinayre, Host and Loll, Hol land, !rienx and Uel'.uo, modern French authors, by Mrs. Fred Dohnert. - Tump and applebloasoins were used as a defoi.ition, and during the social hour. Mrs. H. Alexander and Mrs. C. S. Jemrd preided at the tea tanle. SrilPRISK IS GIVEN. The seventeenth birthday of Harry Crwford was the occasion last night fr a "surprise"' party, given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Crawford, (lames and music sped t'le evenine hours and later refresh ments were served, the decorations being In pink and white. II Ol'F'S I 1'ST.URS S H O 1 $19.75 and 329.75 NEW SPRING DRESSES Of Taffeta, Tricolette, Satin and Georgette. A special purchase of sizes 16, 18 and 36. Values up to 345.00. 319.75 and 329.75 Besides the honor guest, those pres ent were Miss Theluia Kean, Miss Blanche Friedly. Miss Zella I'rophet, Miss Martha Hogue, Miss Evelyn Sny der. Miss Frieda J'alil, Miss Luclle Pearson, Miss Lucile Saling, David Swanson, Orvllle Swanson. Leslie lat ton. Dale Rurfurd. James Obuoh, Marvin Keene, Willie Newton and Xeal Bogart. DIXXER 13 ENJOYED Members of the Krdeen C lub and their friendc were guests last evening of a dinner at Jolly's Inn. Tulips cen tered the table where a three-course diruter wai served. Later the guests spent a few bonis at cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, where supper was served during the eveninst. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McKae, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crabtree, Miss Emily McHroom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winer and Fete Shaver. IXSTITLTE TO BE HELD Mrs Afra B. Anderson, of Indian apolis, national worker for the Mis sionary Society of the Christian church, will be the chief speaker at an Institute of the society to be held on Monday in the reception rooms of the church. The topic for the institute will bt "The Finished Task," and the sessions will open at 10:30 a. m. and will continue during the day, with a noon lunchoon. A !au.e uelegation from Milton is expected. Mrs. Anderson will speak tomorrow nUht at the Christian church at 7:30 i m. SWAMPED WITH ' . WORK? YES. BUT NEVER TOO ! BUSY FOR YOU! 1 i CLOSING OUT ; .. Whipped Cream Bowl . .. ,. . , . , , . Tea Pots ; Cyt Glas Salt and Pepper , . o ' Cake Plate Cup and Saucer Water Set .' r Casseroles .''v Aluminum Berlin Kettle ' . . . Preserving Kettle ' Preserving Double Boiler Electric Universal Percolator Universal Percolators Universal Ball Tea Pots 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL THIS LINE . Watch for our big Coffee sale next week. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Best MRS. OTITIS DEPARTS. Mrs. Emma Purington Curtiss, who has been spending the past few months In Pendleton as the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, left yes terday for Portland and Washougal, Washington, where she will visit for a season before starting for her home In Clinton, Wisconsin. Mrs. Lowell accompanied her, and will attend the state Congregatlonalist conference to be held In Portland Monday and Tues day of next week. THT SHOP OF BETTER VALVES PARTY IS GIVEN. Twenty five little boys and girls are guests today for a birthday party at the home of Mrs. C. A. Johnson, who is entertaining in honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter. The after noon Is being spent In games and later luncheon is to be served . at a table decked in pink and white. A big white birthday cake with pink candles, the place cards and little candies carry out the color effect. MORE BOOKS Just Received Our tock ha all the best and latest popular copy, right books. Read Way Down East, Slippy McGee, Jungle Tale of Tar. xan. The Desert of Wheat, Wild Youth and Another, The Land of Last Chance, Cursed, Free Air, Gold of the Gods, Guy Garrick, Happily Married, True Tilda, You Never Saw Such a Girl, The Bite of Benin, and hundred of other best books of fiction. PRICED AT ONLY $1.00 PER COPY THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Everybody Likes to Dance It's the Music AT THE LIBERTY NOW Follow the crowd tonight. The management offers the best jazz orchestra ever as sembled in Pendleton and dancing on the best floor in the city. Courteous treatment and a good time for all. Admission, 75c LET'S DANCE TONIGHT I Independent Paint Shop Auto Painter? BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN On the occasion or tne lifth birth day, little Miss Madelon Reed was hos tess Wednesday evening for a party at her home, 401 East Webb street. The hours were spent in games and later refreshments were served. Guests (for the enjoyable affafr were Nellie Brundage. Catherine Brundage, Mabel Sutherland, Reta Davis, teona Davis, Laura Davis, Leo Davis and Thnyne Bryington. MRS. WARNER TO RETURN. Mrs. H .J.. Warner of Pendleton, who has been the guest of her mother- in-lav, Mrs T. C. Warner, is leaving today for her home in Eastern Ore gon. During her stay In Portland. Mrs. Warner was entertained at a number of Informal affairs, among them the bridge party given for her Tuewiay night by Mrs. T. C. Warner. Portland Evening Telegram. ORCHESTRA 18 COMING The New York Philharmonic Or chestra, to be presented in concert at the Keylor Grand in Walla Walla next Friday, is attracting the attention of i Pendleton music-lovers. The orches tra is directed by Josef Stransky and Henry Hadley is associate conductor. Imps, watts in Portland. Mra. Homer Watt of Athena. w 'n the city yesterday and left last night tor Portland and will rtiurn afiur a few days The wedding of Mr. and ! Mrs. Watts was a recent event here. FUNERAL TOMORROW. The funeral of the late Joseph Har rison will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from the Folsom chapel. It will be under the auspices of the Frater nal Order of Eagles. MR. AND MRS. MOON HERE. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Moon, of Pom eroy, Washington, are guests in Pen dleton. They are at the home of Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwlnn. VISITORS FROM PASCO. Mrs. George Goodman and daugh ter, of Paxco, arrived here today to visit at the home of Mrs. Goodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolen. MRS. BRYAN HERE. Mrs. J. Bryan, of Helix, is a visitor In the city today. Other New of Thi Department on Page 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Cold Lavalier with thre rubies finder phone 1164 or call 1005 W. Court Reward. Corner E. Court and Thompson Over McClintock & Simpson Phone 633 Our motto is First Class Work. Get our estimates before you have that car painted. E. C LESLIE R. R. PETTIT Successors to Clyde McKay s t 'A 5 i FOR ALB 1918 Reo six, 7 passen ger In fine condition. Would make a fine stage car. Phone 105S-J Inquire "1" this office. FOR SALE Child bed, can bo used by child up to eight years good springs and mattress. Phone 568 or call 417 Perkins Ave. WILL TRADB for Umatilla county, city or farm property, Douglas coun ty farm of 4J7 acr-, sawmill with 20 thousand dally capacity. J million fent of standing timber, donkey engine, 400 head of i-heep. Addrefs Mra. L. N. NUcolU. S0J E. Court. Attention Kajtlt'ii All EnKles are requested to be at Folsom's Chapel at 10 o'clock a. m., Sunday April 24th to attend the fun eral of o ir late Brother, Joeeph Har rison. By Order of WU11T11Y PRESIDENT. Ouija Acquitted S IIMI - ' feM" spy THE THOMAS SHOP ft nnw 1; BARGAINS ' IN COATS, DRESSES SUITS f t A Jury returned a verdict for Mrs. Albert lost of LockmrL III UWbor sued to 10uv damage, alleging alaader iMr Y o.T " te'jLST"' m Jul ituoot slander to WHAT PENDLETON GRADE, SCHOOLS ARE DOING Lincoln School Poby Snow presented a new Victor record to the first grade. This makes the tenth record owned by the first grade. " Thayer Pyington a pupil In the sec ond grade has left for Idaho where ho will reside for the future. , The pupils have completed their Red Riding Hood posters. These Illus trate the Red Riding Hood story and B-cre under the supervision of Mrs. Baker. The cut work is especially plc-asing. The pupils were also in structed in correct mounting. May baskets will be made next week in the art period. Lester King has returned to the fourth grade after his visit in Cali fornia. Mrs. C. P. Miller and Mrs. Taylor were visitors In the fifth grade this week. The sixth grade has finished post era of the counties of Oregon. Alva Albert and Marion Albert had the best posters for products. Raymond Rngg nnd Dorothy Barthel had the best for neatness and products. Twenty four pupils were neither absent nor late this month. Those that will represent Lincoln school In the city track meet are as follows: A tlass Hoys Running Ralph Penland, Stanley Cox and James Hill. Paseball Throw Charles Peterson, Ralph Penland and James Hill. , A Class Girls .Running Thelma McCormmach, Florence Fletcher and Pearl Bullock. Paseball Throw Sylvia Emtiunk. Pearl Rullock and Florence Fletcher. ; II lass Hoy Running Hubert Allen, Robin Flet cher and Wilson McNary, . Broad Jump Hubert Allen, Allen Boyden and Elmer poiegar. High Jump Herbert Allen, Allen Hoyden and Lindwy Warren. , Baseball Throw Elmer Pozegar, Marion. Wlnet and Wilson McN'ary. , Class OIHs , Running Dorothy Barthel, Stella McCormmach and Gladys Snyder. Baseball Throw Gladys Snyder, Ethel Enbusk and Selma Enbusk. C Class Hoys Running Sydney Johnson, Albert, McCormmach and Jack Hartncss. . Broad J'inip Albert McCormmach, Sydney Johnson and Fred Peebler. irigh Jump Jack Hartnes, Fred Peebler and Sydney Johnson, i Baseball Throw Fred Peebler, Syd ney Johnson and Robert Bishop. C Class (ilrls , Running Kathleen McClintock Mildred VV'yrick and Gertrude Coop ers. , ( P.8Babull Throw Mildred Wyrlck, Kathleen McClintock and Helen Horhino. " D Class Hoys Running James Hill, Elmer Steele and Fred Grisgs. High Jump Elmer Steele, George Bowman and Fred Griggs. Relay Elmer Steel, Fred Griggs and George Bowman . . ; , Broad Jump Elmer Steele, James and George Bowman. .. . ; D Class (ilrls Running Georgina Shill; Evalyi) Quial and Marion Holsington. Leading. Baseball F an- Suits, values to $98.50, our bargain price $29.50 to $69.50. " : ; v L All Jersey suits will be offered at $23.95 Comparison especially iiyited. e Now Is the Time To Sell Your Hens MR. 'FARMER! Your hens that . have quit laying are only a detriment to youit costs money to keep them now when their usefulness has passed. Bring them to us we will pay you 25c PER POUND. Be thrifty realize on your poultry. "II TABLE SUPPLY Phona 187 and l&S 739 Main Strt U. S. INSPECTED MEATS ' CHAS. D. DE5PA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregohian Printing Department .1 i ' n Vnnnii-4 broadly and crashing bis wide felt bst f exciting moment. dge K. il Landts, "czar" of big leofue kaoeball. ushered La the IVSv AEOLIEN-VOCALION AND PATHE s Have you ever heard the Aeolien Records? Step into the store and let us play one of these wonderful rec ords for you. s ' . . -f : . POPULAR An attractive array of the latest popular tunes are offered this month, sung by the deftest Vocaltnn singers of the lighter tongs of the day. ' Dcarr Obj (Blaufuss) .Arthur Burnt Drifting Apart (Johnston-Ager-Schuster '.Hugh Donovan Hl-Yo (i'airclUW-firpen) Harmonlsert' Quartet Answer Mo ( Votise) Charles Mart and Elliott Shaw O-HI-O (Yellen & Olman) Alleen Stanley Iloll-Wecvll Blr (Cliff Hem) !. Ernest Hare In the Heart of Old Italy ( West-Glogan) .Crescent Trio Aunt Jemima's iiil.lc (Tracey-Pinkard) ...... . lliirinoiiUers' Quartet BrlKlit Kyes Introducing: Make Believe Fox-Trot (Kmlth-Molman- Jerome-Davls-Skllkert) Played by Al Jockers' Dance Orchestra. Na-Jo Kox Trot (Wledoeft Holllday). ' Played by Al Jockert1 Dance Orchestra. - . - ; ' " Arabia One-Blep (O. H. Green)," Played by Green Brothers" Xovelty Band. , . !. lA7lao Fox Trot (Crain-Dawson-Opld). ..Played by Green Brothers' Novelty Band. . ' ' , , , . r . Do You Kver Tliliik of Ie? Fox Trot (Burnett). Tlayed b Blvln't Dance Orchestra. . Ixne-lHrd Fox Trot (Eur! & Florlto) Played by Selvln's Dance Orchestra. .' I Nevtx Know Introducing: Two Sweet Lips Fox Trot (Pltts-Egan- Marsh). Played by Al Jockers Dance Orchestra. Dook for Ui Silver Lining Intrortucliw Whip-poor-will Fox Trot (Jerome Kern). Played by Al Jockers' Dance Orchestra. Vocation Record arc Playable on All Standard P1ionralis. CRAWFORD FURNITURE 0. 10S E. COURT ST. . . tHOMK 4M