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PAGE SIX
DJLIL7 EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1021.
Social and Club News
JMHKWKU. PARTY (11VKK.
An nffilr of V1noplny evpninii
was t-njoyeil at the .1. It. Porter home
In HH'Mmlf vhir- a fnrewr-11 coiir-Ii-m)
Ma extended to Miss Nell Chand
ler mid Mjkh Uilliitn Stevens, toacliprt
of Km lilverside school, who are soon
to tent'O for the summer month.
("nmcKiH, uniquely arranged, fontnr
nl I In- earlier eveniiiR, ono In which
forty-one varieties of lliverslile flnw
irs ne illilnyeil, Wing won by Mrs.
W. W. (,1-en nd Miss Mary York.
if as a later diversion and it
n followed ly a buffet supper.
Nearly forty miosis enjoyed the af
fair whhh was marked by Informal
ity. .
;Ifs I'lianiller and Miss Stevens
have laiitiht in the Riverside arhool
for lo years, sua kins their horn in
Pendleton, and both are to return In
he lull. Miss Chandler will leave for
Hine and Muss Stevens' home Is I'
Con n 1 1 la.
- '"
CM B KNJOTS MEETING.
ilrs. Helen tturton extended a
itRieiotia bit of hospital'ty yesterday
m lien she was hostess to members of
the Lavender elub. A short program'
coi.si.sted of several Yirtrola numliers.
two ch.irnilnc viano solos by Mrs.
Plaine Kurton and a reading by Mrs,
J. M. Cook.
Itosi-s and white peonies made at
tractive decorations and in serving a
light luncheon Mrs. Ulaine Burton as
sisted the hostess. Additional Ruests
of the crub yesterday were Mrs. Huttie
lavis and Mrs. Clyde Greenwood.
I Mrs, V. M, Peterson eeiiued an In
vital). m to Hie elnli to meet with her
fot the next session.
i PASS TlllUH'OH CITY.
Air and Mrs. Chris Johnson of
North Powder, were In Pendleton yes
and Kills' doubles and was the lead
in player in tho 'tennis tournament
hfd in Spokane. Miss Morton Is al
so prominent as a member of the
basketball team, being captain of the
varsity squad, which won the cham
pionship this year, losin not a trii inn
terday on their way to Walla Walla, j Miss Morton will graduate June 7 and
will then return to Pendleton.
wrnMvo is som:mizi:ii I
Announcement of the HisrrliiKo or KKOITAl, THIS AFTElt.VOOiV
Miss P. arl Kankin and KoImuii Tall-j Piano pupils of Mrs. F. Si Hoyden
man, both of this rit.v, was received ; are being- presented In rerital this
in Pendleton yesterday. The cere-! afternoon at the library auditorium
tnony was an event of Wednesday and j Following la the Proclaim
occurred in Portland. After a short t liobollnk .Spauldlna
weddlnif trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tallmnn j Mary Elisabeth Hopf and Betty Bond
win muse ineir nome in I'oruanti. air.
ami .Mrs. J. V, Tallntau, parents of
Mr. Tallman. who went to Portland
for the ceremony, hav not yet re
turned to Pendleton.
A. K. MKKT1NV, POSTPOXTO.
A mcetitifT of tho Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, sched
uled for today, has been postponed un
til tomorrow at 2:S0 p. m. Initiation
is to be an event of tomorrow.
HKflKMAX CHAPTKU TO MKKT. ,
Hes;enian chapter of Westminster
Guild will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mrs, P. J. HcKemau. Tl-e meeting
will be the last of the year.
PKX PL ETON" Oir.L ON' TEAM
Miss Sarah Morton, former Pendle
ton girl attending Spokane Cnlversity,
won a place on the varsity tennis
team. She plays In the girls' singles
H O 1' " a IIFSTAIV S SHOP
AVI :
New
Summer
Apparel
Arriving Daily.
SUMMER DRESSES.
SILK SKIRTS,
WHITE WOOL SKIRTS,
TAILORED W AISTS,
ETC.
Your Inspection Invited
T II K SHOP OF BETTER VALUES
Everything in the Meat Line for
Sunday's
Dinner
Including the choicest, such as
CHICKENS
SPRING LAMB
PRIME STEER RIB ROLLED
ROAST
Downeys Market
Phone 600
815 Main
Nocturne K. Flat Chopin
.Mary Clarke
A"tl"' 4 McDowell
Water Lily McDowell
Kntherlne McXary
Elfin Dance . ..t Jensen
Anna Rocsch .
,5ovorl Athcrton
Ralph Rothroek
Nocturne in p ...Schumann
Avowal of Love Schumann
Truumerel ..Schumann
Mildred Rogers
u mj ni,ft
Mildred vyrick
Hntterfly
.Ig
iu
xcess
Mileage"
Thia poason Ls bringing us the best possible proof that
a higher than ever percentage of people are looking for
"excess milcace" in their shoes.
"Eacss Mileage" in the shoes sold depends upon
three tilings Materials,- Workmanship and Sincerity of
Purpose.
So Jt pays to know the principles your shoe .dealer
stands for.
Our shoM look their superior quality. They are also
branded with a rrade mark which in addition to our own
reputaticr.. wiil create a further bond of confidence in
our customers. .
SfOFSfOSF'SfAFCjE
M
"...carone Scharwcnka
Claire Raker
Night Song , Mrs. Crosby Adams
Hird Song ....Rogers
Retty Bond
Uememhrance Sehmoll
Serenata Turner
. Robert Bishop
t-rinir song Orlcg
B"erny Grleg
atary nrke
DanclnR Wavelets Knmn
Song of the Lark Tschalkowsky
Allen Boyden
Valse Momantluue FYlml
riarcarolle .Scharwenka
Shirley Rew
Walt E Mi. (Posthumous) ...Chopin
Mildred Rogers
Album Leaf , Grlei?
Will o' the Wisp Wollenhaupt
. Laura Johnson
Wo Two , ....Spaulding
Bby Spauldinn
Betty Bond and Mary Elizabeth Hopf
Butternies oisen
Minuet B Mi ..Schubert
Vivian Estes
Walt G Flat MJ Chopin
Horace Boyden
Au Matin Godard
Mary Clarke
Prelude B Mi. .Chopin
The Secret .Gautier
Elizabeth Simpsdn
Morning Serenade Echardt
June Morning Forman
Mary Elizabeth Hopf
Impromptu A Flat .Schubert
Mildred Rogers
YEAR S WORK CLONES
The final meeting of tho year for
the Riverside Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation was held at the school last
evening, and election of officers, an
interesting program and an enjoyable
social 'hour marked the event. Mrs.
H. O. Zwickcr was chosen president,
Mrs. Edmund Mabie, vice-president,
and Miss Nell Chandler, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Clara Torter ' S'lnith,- retiring
president of the association, read an
interesting report of the recent parent-teachers
convention. The follow
ing numbers comprised the program:
Song By the school.
.Dialogue, (In Japanese Costume)
N'ina English, Vesta Owen, Delpha
Owen, Lenora Elgin and Lela Penny.
Recitation Muriel Tulloch.
Male Quartet Edmund Mable, Wil
liam Chisholm, Vane Landsdalc, Glen
Storie. -
Recitation Nina English.
Piano Solo Mary Douglas Chis
holm. Drill, In fairy costume Fifteen lit
tle girls.
Resume, In story form, of year's
work Mrs. Smith.
Tall by Miss Nell Chandler, prin
cipal of the school.
Song By tho school.
During the informal hour which fol
lowed gifts of appreciation were pre
sented to Mrs. Smith, Miss Chandler
and Miss Lillian Stevens, a teacher in
the Riverside school, and delightful
refreshments were sen ed.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED.
Miss Hurrict Benjamin who is soon
to leave for Forest Grove where she
is to become the bride ' of Thomas
Smith of that city, was complimented
in a delightful way last evening when
a surprise shower was given for her
by Mrs. W. R. Wyrick at the Wyrtck
home, 314 West Bluff street. Roses
and pansies fashioned lovely clusters
to deck the rooms and Miss Ruth
Keane and Miss Edith Nash assisted
the hostess In serving a dainty supper
which followed the presentation of a
lovely shower of gifts.
Sharing In tiie compliment wei
Mrs. Gertrude Nash, Mrs. Ida Keanc,
Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Agnes Car
ter. Miss l.eota Wagner, Miss Anna
Brown, Mrs. Will Rassig. Mrs. W A.
Walbrldge, Miss Delia Rush, Mrs.' 11.
E. Inlow, Mrs. L. I Mann, Miss Kayc
Mann, Mrs. W. W. Green, Mrs. 8. II.
Kershaw, Miss Eva Hansen, Miss Do
rothy Lotz, Mrs. J. W. Wltherall, Mrs
Harold Benjamin, Umatilla, Mrs. K.
J. Miller. Forest Grove, Mrs. W. M.
Pollox, Forest Grove, and Mrs. C. H.
Folio of Hillsboro.
The honor guest lias taught the sec
ond grade In the Hawthorne school
for the past two ' ears. She has nrnde.
many friends !! Pendleton and Is a
n.Usicien of ab lity. Her n:.irrlur;e is
to be an event of the near future.
ETHEL SWISTE HONORED
Ethel Swlste, who Is eleven yeara of
age, was the successful contestant for
the silver medal presented last even
ing by the W. C. T. U. at the Presby
terian Church. Mcr reading was
"Whiskey, That's All," and second and
third honors fell to Eileen Elder and
Florence Walters, respectively. Other
speakers who pleased the audience
were Katherino Hunter, Naomi Had
ley and Mildred Cowan. The musical
numliers were also a delight, Prudencj
Gray, Margaret Hcott, Robert Beck
and Miss Lorene King contributing
numbers. .
A contest for a younger class Is
scheduled to' Thursday evening at the
county library.
WILL ENJOY AUTO TRIP.
Sir. and Mrs. C. 8 Wheeler, Mis
Fresh Cantaloupes
jmd Peaches
FRESH BY EXPRESS SATURDAY MORNING
The finest, freshest Quality ' Strawberries.
Every day market price.
Home Cooked Food Salt Saturday by Ladies of
Methodist Church.
Stanfield Cheese, pound ;.....40c
Country Hams, pound .........40c
Country Bacon, pound 35c
Country Bacon Backs, pound :. 35c
Country Shoulders, pound 35c
Bulk Coffee, pound 25c
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet ,
;-'THOMAS.v-':' "T.
Attractive Values in
Blouses
Lola Swaggert and Miss Mildred
Aune are to depart the first of the
week for a motor trip. Miss Aune and
Miss Swaggert going as far as Hood
nivcr and Portland respectively', and
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler planning to
visit through Oregon and In Cali
fornia. Their destination is Sunt
Crux, In tho northern part of the
state but they will he in Portland for
the rose festival and are to visit in
Salem, Eugene and southern Oregon
cities, returning to Pendleton luto iu
the summer.
GUESTS OF MRS. HARTMAN
Mrs. J. H. D. Gray and daughter.
Miss Louise 3ray, returned to Pendle
ton this morning from Walla Walla
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Philip Winans. They w!SI remain here
for two or three weeks as the guests of
Mrs. George Hartman, daughter of
Mrs. Gray and sister of Miss Gray.
RETURNS TO PORTLAND
Mrs. J. N". Burgess of Pendleton is
visiting friends in the city for a short
time, en route home from Seattle,
where she has been visiting her daugh
ter, Madaline, who Is a student at the
University of Washington. Oregon
Journal.
VISITS FROM BAKER.
Mrs. F. W. Bishop and daughters
Virginia and Florence of Baker are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Flnnell, at 125 Johnson street.
GUESTS OF MRS. JOHN'S
Convention guests of Mrs. James
Johns during the past three days were
Mrs. John Van Zante, treasurer for
the State Federation, and Mrs. Char
les Hines. of Forest Grove, recording
secretary. , -
MRS. FRAZIER DEPARTS
Mrs.- Frank Frazicr left ycatcrday
for College Place sanitarium for a
month's stay.
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Miss Mary Johns and Miss Kather
ine Stanfield returned i last evening
from Portland where they have spent
the past month on business.
PAGES AID SESSION v
Miss Genevieve Phelps and Miss
Mayfan Vurpillat were the Pendleton
girls who assisted at the closing session
of the cdnventlon of the Oregon ses
sion of the convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs at tho
county library this morning. .
FOOD SALE JUNE 14
The Baptist Ladles Aid Society Is
planning a sale of cooked food articles
for Juno 14, the event having been
postponed from an earlier date. It Is
to be held at the lray Brothers Groc
ery Co. .
REGENT TO BE HONORED.
Mrs. John A. Keating, state regent
of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution, is expected to arrive this
evening from Portland and for her
pleasure a D. A. R. luncheon has been
scheduled for tomorrow. It Is to be
held at 1 o'clock at the Elks' club and
an invitation to greet Mrs. Keating is
extended to all members, they being
asked to communicate with Mrs.
Georgo A. Hartman, regent of Uma
tilla chapter,
RETURN TO PORTLAND.
Interesting visitors in Pendleton
during the convention have been Mrs.
Edith Knight Hill, of the Portland
Orcgonian, and Miss Florence Holmes
who spoke at last evening's session,
and who is her daughter. Mrs. Hill
is In charge of convention publicity,
She Is the wife of J A. Hill, of the
Hill Military Academy. Her .daugh
ter, who was recently graduated from
the Oregon Agriculaural College, is
director of lundscape gardening for
the. city of Portland and she has de
signed and Is directing the rose festi
val center for the June event. Miss
Holmes has studied abroad since her
graduation and her talk last evening
on the preservation of tho scenic beau
tics of Oregon called forth much
complimentary comment. Mrs. Hill
and Miss Holmes were guests during
Just received a new shipment of Georgette Crepe
de Chine and Pongee blouses, big values for. . $5.85
x Another lot waists, extraordinary values, crepe
de Chine, Georgette and Pongee, values to $12.50.
Special . i....... $7.95
their brief slay at the .CJuy Wyrick
home on Jackson street. Mrs. Hill
departed for Portland today and her
daughter left last night.
MRS. HUSTON HBHB
Mrs. R. H. Huston, of Corvallis, was
the guest of Mrs. David Nelson during
the State Federation Convention,
SLUM BE It PARtV GIVEN',
Eight guests enjoyed a slumber
party last night for which Miss
Blanch Isaac was hostess at her home.
The girls attended the Jolly - Bache
lor' dance and inter at the Isaac
home were guests for a midnight sup-"
per. Red roses were used with
streamers of red and wiiito In deco
rating, and each place was marked by
a corsage bouquet of red roses. A
i morning breakfast today was the cli
max of the pleasing event
Guests were Miss Geraldino Morri
son. Miss Ruth Mlnnia. Miss Ruth
Douglas and her house-guest. Miss
Zelma Ingleman of lone. Miss Mar
jorie McMonies, Miss Isabel Rossand
Miss Marion Ross.
MRS. BENJAMIN PLAYS
' A pleasing number on the conten
tion program this morning was a
WIFE HKLPS KIJXT HUBBY
"After having been In bed half the
time for a year with severe pains In
my right side over tho appendix,
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised opcatlon
as the only remedy, my nurse ad
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and lis results have truly
been wonderful as I am now entirely
well and strong, and at the last elec
tion worked hard to elect my hus
band." It Is a simple, harmless prepa
ration that removes .the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac
tically ajl stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments. Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Druggists everywhere.
?" V
' j j t iLivir incur 1
s
1
w fit
'' '' fy
The lens sees with you the auto
graphic record remembers for
you when you
J(odak as you go
, . ' - -
Our store is so conveniently located that it is pretty
sure to be "right on your way." Stop off a few
minutes. The Kodak you want is here.
'-'.-'-
Kodaks from $8.00 up
Brownies from $2.00 up
The Pendleton Drug
Co-
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Eoeppen & Bros.
The Drug Store That Serves
You Beat.
violin solo by Mrs. Harold Benjnmlne.
Miss Harriett Ilenjamine played tho
piano accumpuiilinent.
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PACE 5
STOP THAT ITCH!
Purify Your Blood
Eczema, tetter ajid many
other (kin troubles are due to
disordered blood. If you art
afflicted with ikin trouble,
don't suffer the maddening
torture longer, but start right
away to purify your blood with
8. 8. S tho standard blood
purifier for over to years. ,
For Sptcitl Book hit or tor indi
vidual mdtfic, without enar,
writ. CAM Mtdicl Adritor,
S.S.SCo.,D.p't,40,Atlntm.Qm.
C & & & at your dtuuiu.
0 swej) Vwii. S
The Standard Blood PurifUt
NOTICE
My office will be
closed until Friday
June 10.
Dr. David B. Hill
Phone Hours
807 a. m. to I p. m.
DR. OHMART
. itodern Dentistry
In All Branches,
Ladies and Gentlpmen
STOP '
Don't GiveYbur
Children
Ice water
to Prinki
'.rA AM,
i
i i." 1 . J J in irii OT'fI 11 :. . -.
lieucipusiu una. safe Jwater
incooier AutomaticRefriferiftoi
Ice cannot "give off" cold air and properly refrigerate
your foods if wrapped in burlap or covered up with news
papers,. any more than coal can give heat if banked up
with sand.
Io not cover your ice. Permit it to do its work, which
is to keep your foodstuffs cold and in a wholesome condi
tion. 1
We are demonstrating the automatic, a wonderful re- !
ingerator, ana snowing now com, ary air circulates con-,
stantly; how to prevent food odors from mixing; how an
honestly-built refrigerator will save ice, save foods and
save doctor bills.
Welcome to the demonstration, whether you need a
refrigerator or not
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
toa c oouicr ST.
rnoNia m