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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
1't ' i. w k ' y t wti ' yr" TEN PAGES - t .--i - DAILY EAST OKEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921. PAOS tr Social and Club Neios CONVICNTP'NS IXTKUKST WO.MKX The I merest i.f Pendleton club wo men Ih centering Just now "11 Hi"' Slate Pnrent Teacher asms i.-i i . t ruin lm. Mb 11. 1- and n. and (lie Male convention 'f ih" i f m.ii l'edi nil ion of Women's Clnlw, Mai 31. Juni' 1. S nnd J. both of uhiih will be held in i thiii city. .Mm. ('. W. Ha hurst, state pn snlcjit of the state P. T. A., xv ill preside and Mm, iiMVlil ii. M.'.ii'i, of Cambridge. Massai huseits, ii national ice pivsi dint. will be honor guest. Mrs. M. am, who is nw m S.in Kraiicif..o, responded to in) jnvmitiiii t" attend t be on cnt ion and oi i tuii inrinliers Ml milrll gratified that she will he pit'sent. All Arthur Varm-v if Yakima. Washington, premient of the Wash ington Pnrent Teacher Association, ! and it larse dc lei:at:on of Y'ashnigton ' wisnen are planning to attend I lie Or-, fRon fiiiii ini ion and at ;ts close nviny ol the tin jon women will ki over to a hiimtoii r.ir thru- Mate i unvcnuon ,ibii h w J! also h:ivi Mrs. Miara as nn ! iioiioi ui'vi aiol speaker, j 'Via o'lii en: ion of the I'ederatoi? jt'liil-i. Inn- wall Mark tlio tw pity.(;N iai'iuial 1 1 ; -i i u n of tin- tediTatien. The Mate president, .Mrs. Ma H. Callahan, will prcMdo, and the distiguushed i.f ticer anil g.iest will he .Mrs. Thomas ii. Winter of Minenapolts. Minn., pres ident of the tenoral federation, iin or ganization of all the clubs of Hie Cn.t o, states, representing twenty lrjil ii i-iii- n. l;e resented on the program fun.' ir.ittoi- are: multeity department. Pendleton oluhs tho Portland Ora.'e T.miIipi's' sssiHntion. tho l'ortlain! rliilnii:tn. Oottiu-il of J, wish Womon anil lh sta'i' hoaril. Annum the pro sram fiannes fur tlio feiloration con vention will lie an adilress hy Mrs. lila h. Callahan, stale president: nn iiil tlress liy Mi-s. Winter, splemliil mnsie lv 1'i'tiiileton mn.sieuins ami liy the II II I' I N L I s 1 A 1 It s II O I' NEW ARRIVALS IN Novelty Wool Skirts STRIPES-PLAIDS AND CHECKS 3 '-n r f ---linn "-iiii in 'A -' .I"-.' .y'rfnj iireuoti AKrienltnral college ninsio ile pai tmetit, i.n aililrvss h M.as Klnora Vim. ison of the I'niversity of crwni, a talK on (nm-tioal work for the clubs . alotiK loc-slative lines by Mrs. AleN-1 inler Thompson, a talk ry Miss Cor- nelia Marvin, state libiarian, anil other ; atttartie nunibols. 1 The wot.H'it of Athena have plantunl ( 'o enterta:n the ileleates at luneheon ' ami the women of Sianfielil will be hostesses June :!. The officers me askstiK that a larue ileleuation of cliih-; women of tite state alien. I tho eonven- j lion. .Vow o'Tters are to la eloi-tc.1 1 at the close of the sessions. j r.KTllliOTHAl. IS AX.XMf.XCKV Tho betrothal of Miss Kltzalicf.l ! Smith, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. K. 1.. : Smith of this city, ami Or. John llarokl FitZKihbon of roi tlamt. w as niaile ! known on Saturday nfternoon when twenty-four of Miss Smith's friends' wore fttiests nt a brlilKe party for wh!ihMrs. Smith was hostess at the; Smith home. I Miss Smith is a sirl of unusually winning personality and charm, has a host of frioiuls in femlleton. She attended (oiiicher Collepe nnd f niver- ; sity of iaroi;on, and is a member of (.annua 1'hi lieta sorority. Later she! was graduated from the National Kin-1 clercarten school in Chicaao and fori the past two terms has taught the kindergarten school in Pendleton, lir. Fit Auto IJaskets SOMETHING NEW WHIliE THEY LAST EACH, SOc Ranch KgRs, doz 25c Ranch Butter, 2 pound roll 60c Mountain Potatoes, 100 pcrunds $1.75 Lunch Tongue, jar 75c Konelcsa PU's Feet, jar 75c Mareella Nut Oil Pint, 65c; quart, $1.25 Barrel Syrup, each 45c Stanl'ieM li ick Cheese, pound 45c Wisconsin Daisvy Cneese, pound 50c Twink. package 10c Sauer Kraut aand Sausage, tin ...40c Maine P.lue Berries, can 40c Virginia Dare, large bottle $1.00 Imperial Marsh Mallow Desert, Pint 35c Beech Nut Peanut Butter 30c and 40c Major Grey Chutney, bottle $1.2t Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Best U riiay Ktb sts Kihbon heKA'i his medical training i Mario in tho pro-medics department of the f Diversity of Oreson and is a memher of Heta Theta fi. Putinir the war he was a member of tho medical corps and received his decree at Rush Medical school in Chicago nnd is now an Interne in tho Presbyterian Hos pital in that city. The date for the w-eddiiisr has not yet been set. Cards w-hich announced the enpase nient were concealed in tiny May bas kets containing ulu-f ashionod nose i ays of dainty spring flu-.vers, tied with bows of tulle In pastel shades. for a luncheon, the honor iioim; Miss K.rna Hoilke. Miss Knaus, Miss Haitio Dntlie and Carl litke. I'iuk carnations and lilies-of-the-vallcy were effective as a centerpiece. Out-of-town quests were ltev. and -Mrs. A. Minnemann and family. Fred Uide. Herman Undo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry tiroth and Fred tiroth. Hirn itxs FHo.M wf.stci.x. Ai (larome Whitvuan returned tb.is inorrini; from U'eston where she hrm teen :t the bclsUlc of her father, Seiij'tor C rroebst:'l. Senator Proel stel, who- Is 79 years of ajte, is vcv low and his recovery cannot be Oh, Anthony! .ovely clusters of roses and lilacs were j n(,llcil rr jj,, )., . uncoiisciotius Another shipment of Novelty Sport Skirts comprising woolens, plaids and stripes, also silk models. NEW SPORT COATS OF JERSEY T H F. SHOP OF B F T T I R V A Ti 1' K S Ladies Purses AND Vanity Bags , !Made of leather, priced from ' '. $2.90 to 89.50 THE PENDLETON DRUG GO. d i (lecnr;ttin the ronnis. Iurinc th hours at liridm. hi;h score was won by Miss Ltnira Jorard. Assistini; tho hostess in serving wore M:ss iinith, Mrs, Thmaa Vanshan and Mrs. c hai les H. Marsh. TUOMpnx marks record Of interest to the I'endleton trends nf Miss H-'Ien Thompann, daughter of Thomas Thompson of this city, is the following fiom the Crewon Journal University of 'ashinpton, Seattle. April 3'i. Miss Helen Thompson of Pendleton, Or., is rapidly comliiff into prominence in shooting contests here. In a recent match held on tho Fort Lawton ran so she made a score of S7 out of a possible 1in, placing eighth in a field of more than zr marksmen, all of the others 'iieintr boys. Major V. D. F1uzr of the Univer sity military department, s:iyj, "The shooting of .Miss Thonison fs quite re markable. She has been taking; the course in small arms offt?red by the military clt part'mont, and with much loss experience than many of the men is regularly outshoot:ng members of the Liiiversity rifle team." MAY DAY PORTY Mia. J. L. Hous-e was hostess on Sat urday for a May Tmy party in lu n'T cf ht-r little dautrhter, Twilia Hot: so, who ce!etr:;eil h r seventh hirthd-tv. I Dainty May baskets filled with fhnvers I rt'ero attractive favors, and a feature ! "f the aft- rnoon was a 1,'irge white j birthday cake decorated in pink can I dies. The trusts, beside the honoree. were j Emily Ijidow. Louise Ladow. Othal I W'hittcnbursr. Marsaret Casune. Mar j jorie Irwin. Ruth Crow, Iucile Ho-ck, I Kva Kiddrirh, Ulaine Carney, Travis ! Dickson. I.croy Hatton and Jack I-o- roy House. Ll'XOHEON IS filVEX Com pi I minting the confirmation elass of the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Sr. wre hosts v- I tor several das. si'KNi) vkkk-i:xi incur:. I Mii.fi ii'weniiolyn lingers, Miss Kffie j Hicks anil .M Helen Koch nmtc.reU lover frtnn Walla AV'alla Saturday tc Ulienil t lie week-end with their pnr lents. They returned this morning to the netffnanrinjr city where they are atudents at Whitman College. - - VISITORS FF'.OM HAY CHEEK. Mr. ami Mrs. I". C. I'i rlie!cy. of Has ''reek, tire Ftuests at the hntne of Xnr horne reriieley, brotlier of Mr. Jierke iey. Mr. and Mrs. Norhorne l'erkeles arul tile r quests motoreil to Itinhani Sjirin-ts S'lturihiy evening ami spent the week end. . a hio i.v xew r.E.-inrrxr:: Mr. and Mrs. It. M. CTnnirr.elin are di niiciled i: the OUlfield residence, on the corner of Jackson tincl Lincoln, havins moved from their apartment in the Security Apartments. MRS. IlOriC I IE HE. ',Trs. Marv Hoch. who spent the winter in Portland, is visiting heit .u.i nor ouuuter, Miss Itarbura Hoch. Mrs. Hoch will spend the sum mer at I'.ini;lit'.m Springs. j VISITORS FROM I.A GRANDE. I .Mr. and Mrs. Hurley II. ltiol)arIon jof I.a Clrande spent tile week-end vis titinpr at tl:e liome of Mr. Riebard.-on's: parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richard son of this city. ' VIFiT' iRS IX CITY. Air. and Mrs. John Tulloch. for I merly of I endieton, who now mnYt their home In Watsonville. Callforn'a, are (,'ttests at the iiome of their son. rJarl P. Tulloch. . MRS. iC;.?RX V. KTi'lt N il. Mrs. LoueM Kern, who spent the 'i past two weeks in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. .1. ,". Stevens, returnee' to Pendleton this morning. J STOP M ECEl Penetratini?, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind ho-.v often you have tried and failed, you can stop Durninij, itching eczema quickly by applying Zmo. Furnished by any druggist :'or 35c. Extra brge bottle, S1.00. Healing begins th? moment Zemo is applied, in a short time usually every trace of ec'.'ma, tetter, pimples, rash, blac'.:head3 and similar skin d;seas;3 will be removd. For clearing the skin and makin; it vigorously healthy,alwaysuse.emo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid It is not agreasysalveanditdaeGrK slam iVhen others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of ill kinds. Tut E W. lw Co., Cxveiactl. O, jPinXEER LADIES TO MEET. I The Pioneer Iidies Cluh will mer i tomorrow afternoon in the county 11-'Ihrary. GirFs Frock Today's Express Brought us an exceptionally fine one-strap gray pump with full Louis heel, these in Laird-Schoper shoes. Just the .hoe you have been waiting for, and too, we have all sizes and widths. May erly?" we show them to you and fit your foot prop- sffOFSffosp-sfnvzcz All i2htfK THE THOMAS SHOP THE MAY A wonderful assortment of silk dresses, Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Charmeuse. Our Jlay prices, $49.75. One large assortment of Suits, all the late spring styles, regular $75.00. May special. $49.75 We have just received a shipment of Sport Suits and Jersey Sport Jackets, colors navy, brown and black, sizes 16 42. ; MOTION PICTURE NEWS AIU'AOK TODAY Dorothy DeVore plays the jiart f Cleopatra in "Nothing Like It," a new Christy comedy. She wears heads, n snak ! and not much of any thir.tf etp. Helenc Chadwlek, ono of the most attractive (tills nppenrint? iH-fure the screen, returnlUK from the Island of I'atallnn, tells a thrllllnn story of a gigantic fish which she caUKht. No one helleved her! Tho tluldwyn lead liiK woman had been RpendinK several weeks abroad ship during the filming of "Godless Men." a Heitlnald Rarker Production with an all-star cast, one of the most (tripping sea tales ever put on the screen. Miss Chadwlek, prior to this pic ture had been known only as tho beautiful lady, all "dolled tip" In silks and furs and French heeled shoes. Hut to prove her story she brouxht baek a picture which told the whole tale. The fish was five feet long, one of the bluest taken In that vicinity In ma.iy months. ("Indies Men" will ho shown at the Arcade Theatre for the last time today. prlito fighter and derelict of the Uar bary Coast, convicted on a frame-up a murder, by sheer grit, brute force, determination and will power, beat his way to the top of the social ladder. "Half a Chance," at the Arcade Theatre Sunday la said to be the sen sons' most gripping and powerful drama. It In a Robert Thornby spe cial produced by Jesse I. Hampton for Palhe from the most popular novel of Frederic S. lrshnm. ai.ta srxn.w AXI MOMMY I1KJIK IXIi:i.S KKKN IV ISIII(; m;v COMF.DY AItC.UK Sl".MAY A MONDAY ireiiX) OF "IIAIiF A CIIAXCK" IX A TMOrKAXU OXK JJ: 1 j''1 'j H ' IF ;-n:t s.iffer from eyes' rain you ne.ii Ki'is'eH. It n ay be ttu.t pi oper 0 km n w II give yur oi'tien a ch;iti'-c to x't back to norma!.: I.e- point, of I n us a.i.ise ynH on this If vo l don't need the aid we tell i. ii f ii ii ri nkly. Icea-.oiui'ile '!iur2f.n pli r fit U,'; I'l . Or i POP.THXI). May :. (A. P.) The twentieth annual convention of the Oregon State Association of M ister Plumbers will be held in Portland May 20 and 21. Opening ceremonies will be held at 10 a. m. Friday, May 20, Mayor I'aker Aill dcl.ver the address of welcome mil William T. Finnigan will respond.; At 1:30 p. m. the visiting women will; He taken on an automobile totir of the ! city and at 2 p. in. the first business! session will be held. Harry I Han- son, national director, will deliver the; principal address. A card party will I be held at p. m. under the auspices! of the Portland women's auxiliary. At 10 a. m. Saturday "May 21. an! iddress will be given by J. V. Oreen- ,' cr. field representative of the trade extension bureau. The convention will close with a banquet to delegates and wives at 6 p. m. A plenjc at Eagle creek is planned for Sunday, May 22. The state association has launched i movement to get the 43rd annual i convention of the national association of Master Plumbers at Portland in 1925. If Mahlon Hamilton had not been six feet tall with a chest expansion to brag about and hardened, develop ed, well-trained muscle, he never would have been cast for the role of "Siilor" P.urke. tho rugged, two-fisted hero of "Half a Chance." On the other hand. If he were not a gentleman of culture nnd refine ment he would not hnve been cast for the same role, for "Sailor" Murke. ex- Here she Is again! The giind-little-bad girl, or more properly speak ing. Hebe Daniels, the Realnrt star who scored such a success In "You Never Can Tell and "Oh Ijidy, Lady," has completed a third starring picture, "She Couldn't Help It." Those who know tho play nnd the story "In the Plshnp's Carriage," from which this photoplay was adapted. feel that this ls,the hest opportunity the star has yet hud to display the great possibilities or the type she has made so Chicntinlly her imn. Nanco Olden Is a little orphnn girl, adopted by crooks and taught to be a clever pickpocket. She doesn't know the difference between right and wrong until a chance encounter "In tho Bish op's Carriage opens up to her a new world of romance and ' reformation. There are many comedy opportutiltlex, especially when Nance, afraid of the police, resorts to calling the bishop "father," pretending that she Is a school girl who has become mentally unbalanced through over-study. The story Is well put together and enr ries the beholder breathlessly through a series of very entertaining complica tions. Humor, pathos and drama ore blended to form an Ideal entertainment. OREGON THEATER, TUESDAY, MAY 3. The Vvev of All Coloretl Minstrels. Past Present I iilnre. AX ITIIIOI'IAN CAIIMVAI, OF I I X HERBERT'S GREATER MINSTRELS A Ma-tor Production. Laughter at I Aery Tick of the Clock. 10 I5IO A(TS II). Singers, Dancers. Coiiiiillniis. Sl MITl Ol'S ' MUST I'AltT. 40 KIXC.S Or XKC.ttO MINSTU1XSY 10 0 HKAIi COMKDIAXS fl. Jn Pluomls and SjiicoiuiUth. ITXXY aiti:kpii: k. ItKi rUKi: STHKI.T PA HADE. SEATS OX SAI.F. AT PliOI'l.liS WAKEIIOl Sli. Pil.-e $1.00 Plus tax French blue nnd white hmn an fomblni-d for thin entrancing f.'occ or the li'.tlo lady nnd the mode ta really iu.ie like mother s, you'll no tic, with It's loops and flat rounl ikk k. The coidnu: at the edge of the smart tumll L louse u utvi note. This In a rheumatism of the muscles nf the back. It conies on suddenly and s quite painful. E'ery movement ag aravates the disease, do to bed, keep unlet and have Cluimberlaiu's Lini ment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. E. J. Dann, I'rockport, N. Y., writes: " can hon- stlv say that Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago hist summer. When I began using it, I was flat on my baf:k in berl and could not turn to the left or rlKht. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's 1,'nlment In the house and this was applied to my back. It promptly drove a'lvay the pains and aches." Whooping Cough This is a. very dangerous disease, I m ticularly to children under five years of lire, but when no paregoric, ' orleine or other opiate is given, is eas ily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cout:h Itentedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not know ing th'it the time Is very much short ened, and that there Is little danger from th disease when this remedy is glwn. It has been used In many epi demics of whooping cough, with pron ounced success. It is safe nnd pleas ant to take. Kills of Con-llputlon Perhaps thp most serious of the dis eases caused by constipation is appen dicitis. If you would avlod this dan gerous disease, keep your bowels rcgll ir. . 1'or this purpose 'haniberlaln's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild anil gentle In effect. ( hamlwrial i s Tablets are Mild ami .enl!e in ErfiK t Th laxative effect of Chamberlain's Tablets is so mild anil gentle that you can hardly ro-ilize that it has been pi niliti-ed by me:!i''ii.e. Step Inside for a Nice ice-cold drink DR. C H. DAY I'lifsK-tati awl Kiincem Oslooatli 'looms 21 and tb Hmlth-Cravfort Butldlng. rtiltpUou 704 JKm- 74t-R We are demonstrating the porcelain-lined water cooler in the famous Automatic Refrigerator. This cooler lies right next to the ice, between the food and ice compartments. Requires no extra space or ice. Your ice does double duty, cooling your water and refrigerating your foods. Can be used with or without water bottle. Have you seen the food-saving, ice-saving, health saving Automatic? It's a wonderful refrigerator. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. lo.t i:. coi kt st. rnoxrc m