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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
T2N ?AGr:i FACE ZTX DAILY EAST CHEGONIAN, FENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1021. Social and Club News Mtm MAYUKKKY linSTKSS Mm. Klrlmrd M.V"erry In Ironies Una's Nicholas r.ljilenntcln Snug .,, Tschaikowsky loilii' for a meeting of the inemlwra of Die Duplicate Whist club. U IIS. fTTHlB TO VISIT Mm. Jnmra K. Kidge of Portland. Ill arrive thin evening for a month vli.lt at IlillHlrie Home as ( lie guest of Mm. Itcna Adams. VIHITOliH IX CITY MIm Louis Huntley or I'i'rtland and Mlm Dorothy Klliolt, of Wall Walla, were Pendleton visitor Saturday. They ere fit route ly motor from Walla Walla to Portland. MISS HOWAHD HBKK Miae Hael Howard, of a week-end guest of Mix Ksther Kelly and Mis Helen Day. Miss How ard whs" en rout from a visit lit Mon tana to Portland. BIH'IKTV TO MKET. The Wonien'a Missionary Soelcty of the Flint ThrlHtian church will meet loni.-rrow evening in the reception rooms of the church. There will lie a program y lMvMon 5, under the l(Mulc.islii of Miss Alice Greenwald, and a social hour Inter In the evening. KI-X'ITAl. TO BE GIVEN. puplla of .Mm Charles E. Heard are to be presented in recital this evening at :15 in the Presbyterian church. Following Is the program: March Mllilaire (arranged by Ar nold Schubert Wacbterlied Grieg Ralph McCully Poinnersault Martin I(ppy Dreams to You Martin Flower Walts llogers Xita Vance Gorham Catch Me T. Martin The Linnet Dutton Allen Temple Itrownle'a Dance Martin The Little Jester Zllchcr Oliver Leedy Tallight RayS Sharpo Boat Song Fninke Marian Geiss Hop Ge the Grasshopper Orth Elfin Itevels . . . Marie Paidi , Robert Miller If I Were a Princess Swift Hunter's Song Lyne Lois Sharpf Trumpeter's Serenade Spindlcr To Eirin Hill Harshall-Loepke Margaret Jack Even-Song Rogers Merry Song Parlow Lrerend of Weepy Town Kitiginan The Sibyl Schytte Elizabeth Fergus Merry-Oo-Round Smith Bob-White Muxln Wilina Peterson Knrhantment Uogera Rushing Stream Jenkina I.tlah Harper Wallt C Sharp Minor Chopin Doris IJeuullen Rutterfly - Grieg Marie Temple Mayllme Hoffman Lo Secret Ganticr Hope lnlow Fapllan .... Raff Katherlne Granholm rorlland. ! Catania Horvath IH-ena Lieimllen Schoryo Kullah Kives Rogers Vivian Warner Water Sprite .., Heller Tarantella MucDowell lUrluila Lieuallen Mountain Sprites Hrirkor ISavott Peach Curious Story Holler .la ills Gerklng IHitterfly alloc Morrean C'arHcterltiqiio. . Woolenhuupt . Wilma, Wade Mazurka Borowskl Vera Hampton Adagio Sonata Op. 27. ... , .Beethoven v Marie; Temple Sans Bols ... . . &taub itarbara Edmunds WEDDD1XG IS SOLEMNIZED. The wedding of, Miss Marguerite Gross of Portland, and Frank Edgar Fowler of Pendleton, Is rhronicled as follow In the Portland Oregonlan: Miss Marguerite Gross became the bride of Frank Edgar Fowler of Pen dleton at & charming home wedding yesterday afternoon at the Gross res idence In Westmoreland. The bride wore a gown of white lace and carried a bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. She was attended by her sister. Miss Joy Gross, who was gowned in gera nium pink. The bride was given In marriage bfiier father, Joseph B. Gross. ' Nish Chapman of Miirshfield, a col lege fraternity brother of the bride groom, was host man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joshua Stang field, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The wedding march was played by Miss Charlotte Lucas. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Harold Wheeler sang "Beloved, It Is Morn," and later in tho afturnoon t-liu suns' "Charm of Spring." - The house- was prettily and simply decorated with roses, snapdragon! and daisies. After the ceremony refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Eklw i Reach and Mrs. Sarins Close cut Ices. Assisting in serving were Miss Kath. orlne Wilson, Misses Flo und Jenny Parellus, Mrs. Charles Petheran, Mrs. Homer Muris and Miss Kallier.ne Bridges. ' Both young people are graduates of the University of Oregon, where Miss Gross was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Fowler was a mem ber of Beta Theta sohority. Mr. Fow ler was a member of Beta Theta PI and Is at present attending the Univer sity of Oregon medical school and Is a member of .'u Sigma Nu medical fraternity. , Alter a wedding trip to the beach Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will bo In INirt land until fall, where Mr. Fowler will continue his medical work. The out-of-town guests at the wed ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lucas of San Francisco, Dr. Eldred R. I Waffle of Astoria. Vernon E. Fowler ! Mrs. Irvln Parkins of Hood lUver, Mr. and Mrs. Herald W. White and Miss Aline Equals of Eugene. Miss Kather ine Wilson. Miss Marlon Lawrence, Henry Foster, Nish Chapman and Ev erett H. Pixley, who are attending the University of Oregon at Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Huntington of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Maiss of Seattle. White Salmon Berries To arrive this wevk. Our many customers know (lie quality of those- fine berries, tin very fimvst for i-juiiiiug. l'liiit jour imkr now. Orders filled. In oiiltr mvivtMl. licnlcs will Ik lowest market lait1 Grandma's Cakes in fruit, gold, fruit and ' white, each '. . . . 20c DeVoir's Health Bread, large loaf ...... 20c Country Bacon and Bacon Backs, lb.. . . . ,35c Country Ham, pound 40c Country Shoulders, pound 25c Country Butter, 2 lbs. full weight GOc Country Eggs, dozen 25c Country Lard, 5 pounds .i $1.25 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Best CLUB TO ME10T The Pioneer Ladles' Club will meet tomorrow afternoon In the county library. MRS QUINNEY IN ENGLAND Mrs. Charles Quinney and Miss So phie Igo are In England at the present time. Mrs. Quinney, and Miss Igo, ac cording to word received today by Pendleton friends, sailed April 25, from Buenes Aires, South America, the trip taking twenty-four days. Including a stop at Montevideo. After a visit in England, they- will return to Pendle ton and are expected to arrive here In September. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Announcement of the betrothal of Phimlster Bayard Proctor and Misa Ruth Merrltt Whitakcr were received In Pendleton today from Palo Alto, California. Mr. Proctor, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimlster Proe. tor, formerly restded in Pendleton with his parents who sojourned here while Mr. Proctor was making a study of Indian types. PARTY IS ENJOYED. Miss Eula McAtee was hostess on Saturday evening for a slumber party, her guests being Miss Blanche Isaac. Miss Marjorie McMonles, Miss Marian Ross, Miss Ruth Mlnnis, Miss Ruth Douglas, and Miss Velma Engleman. of lone, house guest of Miss Douglas. The evening was spent In music and dancing and later a midnight supper was served. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAtee. parents of Miss McAtee, chaperoned the party for a pleasant visit to Bingham springs. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP V O It WOMEN Every Woman who can use a new silk dress to good advantage will.fnd it ad vantageous to investigate these DRESSES AT $15.95 SPECIAL! The former prices were ' $25.00, $29.75, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $45.00. The material)) arc TAFFETA, GKOKGI.T- TK, SATIN ami CKKFK. The sIh-s are mostly from 18 to 38. There are appruxi niatcly 1 3 dresses in the Ipt, w .we advise early -lHMsiiig of these SILK DRESSES AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $15.95. JiLsJi THE S II O P O V IIETTKR V A I V T, H e "Excess Mileage" This M:;i3jn is bringing us tRe best possible proof that a higher than ever percentage of people are looking for "excess miloagt" in their shoes. "Eacss Mileage" in the shoes sold depends upon three things Materials, Workmanship and Sincerity of Purpose. 4 So it pays to know the principles your shoe dealer stands for. Our shoiM look their superior quality.' They are also branded with a trade mark which in addition to our own reputatici.. v.ii! create a further bond of confidence in our customers. , CHICHESTER S PILU? 10 TRR lIAMONR BRAND. M li ft.A CbUhibrl IHarMni Bra.4i 1 1-11 1, la H'4 ud U.M mckllkV Tnk. m ItW. R f wm ' imiiA A.kfotciri- ifr.s-Ttii) . UIAM-MI MRADD FILLS, lo, . WIS" (Wlrf'iNT fVtOVWX i LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr.. left yesterday for a visit in Portland. Mm. Johns .will assist at tho wedding of Miss Bertha Masters, pt Portland, and Lee Patterson, of Saletn, which will be solemnized tomorrow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Masters. Mrs. Johns and Miss Mas ters are sorority maters, both being members of Gamma Phi Beta at Unl verslty of Oregon. Club Center UL J WILL VISIT AUNT. Miss Marguerite Humphrey left to day for Dcho to spend a week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maurice Coe. Miss Humphrey received word yester day that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cox, who have been sojourning In Cal ifornia, left there May 21, and ar now at Klamath Falls, where they wilt re main for a fishing trip, returning here later WILL RESIDE IX LA GRANDE. Mrs, H. C. Grady and Mrs. Ellen Henderson returned lust evening from Walla Walla where Mrs. Henderson underwent an operation. They will leave tomorrow for La Grande where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Henderson have many friends hore who regret that thoy are leaving Pendleton. MR. and MRS. FOLEY HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley spent the week-end In Pendleton at their town house, coming here from their farm on Butter Creek. They attended the commencement exercises at Pendleton high school. Perry Davis, vice-president of the student body, full-back on the championship football team and a member of the graduating class, Is Mrs. Foley's son. ' WILL LEAVE FOR EAST Mrs. James Johns, Sr. Mrs. Charles H. Marsh and Miss Beth Fmith will leave for eastern points on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Johns will go to Brldite water, South Dakota, to visit relatives, Mrs. Marsh will visit relatives. In Iowa and Miss Smith will spend the summer In Chicago where she will atlciid the National Kindcrg:-.rtci School. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Kocppcn & Bros. The Inrng (More That Vint Ifa-ftC Hn-ve MRS. WINTER WRITES ARTICLE. Of interest to Pendleton clubwom en who met Mrs. Thomas O. Winter, national president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, during her visit to; the state federation convention here, is an article, "Citizen's Day, ' by Mrs. Winter, which appears in tho June Ladies Home Journal. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Mrs. M. J. Marsh, her son Charles H. Marsh and James Sturgis loft yester day for Seattle. Mrs. Marsh will spend the summer with her daughter, -and Mr. Marsh and Mr. Hturgis will return after a short business visit in the Hound city. TEA TO RE GIVEN Cards have been Issued for a tea for which Mrs. Roy Raley and Mm. Lester Hurst will be hostesses on Wed nesday at the J. H. Raley h.lme 711 College street. The affair is In honor of Miss Claire Raley, -whose wedding will be an event of June 20. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. Hclwlg Eroding and son, Jack, left this morning for Portland where they will be guests of friends and rel atives during the Rose Festival. They will also visit Kalem and' Warrendale before returning to Pendleton. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Dion Turner a'nd Mr. and Mrs. William Isaac left today for a motor trip to Portland. They will remain until after tho Rose Festival. LEAVES FOR J-A GRANDE. ' Mrs. Julia Metjsler, who spent the week-end here as the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. O. W. Phelps, returned last night to La Grande. TO VISIT SAN DIEGO. Mrs Hans Btruve and sons, Gilbert and Dletlof Strutfe, left today try' mo. tor for San Diego. LEA Vt FOR PORTLAND, i Miss Catherine Knight and Miss Blanche "night who kve been fue1 Twasnington la to become a center for the women's clubs of the country under the direction of Mrs. C O. Calhoun, wealthy capital society wo man. Mrs. Calhoun la president of the Woman's National Foundation, a ' new 13,000.000 ormaizatioa. of their aunt, Mrs. Herman Peters, left today for Portland to spend Rose Festival week with their aunt, Miss Louise Knight. . PICNIC IS TOMORROW. The little girls o( tho lower division of the Girls Friendly society will pic nic tomorrow afternoon and will meet at Washington school at 2:30 p. m., each bringing a cup and spoon. Chil dren In the west end of town and on the north side will be culled for by air If Mrs. Alfred Lockwood Is noti fied. Tho little girls aro under the direction-of Miss Martha Johnson. SPEND SUNDAY AT MEACHAM. The coolness and quiet of Meacham drew a number of Pendleton people to the spot yesterday. Among those who made Hie trip by motor were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Burroughs and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl GUIandcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Nye. Mr and Mrs. Lee Todd and son, Mrs. Plalzis, R. D. Ward, Mr. Bergevln and two daughters, Mrs. William BohultK, Miss Mary Schultz. Herbert Boylon, 8. Guynon, William Chels', Ed Nolf. C. H. Johnson. S. Leof, Earl Williams, P. A Houswlth and Burdctt Ross. CLUB HAW MEETING The Merry-go-round chili met Thursday at the home, of Mrs. William Brown. In two guessing contests. Aim Netty Perry and Mrs. i raiiK Brown were prize-winners, Mrs. Will Kuthcr winning the consolation prize. Besides club members, the gucsjls were Mrs. Harry Fruschie und daughter Josephine of Scuttle. Mrs. I. M. Somes, Mrs. A. Zcuske, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. E. Knight of this city. The next mooting, to be held In two weeks, will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown. VISITED AT HBPPNER " Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox who motor ed to .Hteppner Saturday afternoon re turned this morning to Pendleton They visited his parents. Mr. .and Mrs. F. D. Cox at Heppn'cr' ' , AIISH JU'NTLHY RETURNS. Miss Helen Iltintley returned yes terday after a visit with Portland friends. THE THOMAS SHOP Attractive Values in Blouses Just received a new shipment of Georgette Crepe de Chine and Pongee blouses, big values for. . $5.83 Another lot waists, extraordinary values, crepe de Chinq, Georgette and Fongec, values to $12.50. Special . ... $7.95 Arctic Nurse I i I ' Mis Alice D. Johnson, society girl of Wilmington, Del., haa earned enough money to pay tier way to Harrington, La bra lor. There she will join the famous medical mission of Dr. ' Wilfred T. Urenfell U nufK'f aid. No. 2Q Autographic Kodak Jr. A Kodak Anastigmat . 7. 7 lens kmm kirn $25.22 For all-round, day-in-and-day-out picture making, the 2C has always particularly appealed to us vc think it will particularly appeal to you. It's compact and convenient to carry, for example, and yet the picture it makes h just short of post card size zi x 4 inches. And then its lens equipment. The Kodak Anastig , mat is designed by Kodak experts and manufactured in Kodak factories for the particular Kodak on which it is to be fitted. As a result lens and shutter and aux iliary equipment are in perfect harmony -and better pictures follow as a matter of course. Set it ktrt. IV t art featuring tht "2C Junitr" in tur Ktdak department - Other Kodaks all autographic from $8.00 up Brownies from $2.00 up " The Pendleton Dfug Co. 7: Ladies and Gentlemen STOP Don't GiveYpur Children IceWater to Drinki Deliciouslw Cold, Safe WaterV inCooier orAutoiiiatlcRefrigeiittor 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. ' " Do not cover your ice. Permit it to do it. work, which is to keep your foodstuffs cold and in a wholesome condi tion. , . . We are demonstrating the automatic, a wonderful re frigerator, and showing how cold, dry air circulates con stantly; how to prevent food odors from mixing; how an honestly-built refrigerator will save ice, Bave foods and save doctor bills. v ' . Welcome to the demonstration, whether you need a refrigerator or not - CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO lOS E. COURT ST. PHOME Oft