Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1921)
if TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1021, f AQ2 SIX Social and Club News MRFTINO 18 HITI.D The flnnl meeting of the Pendleton Wnm.-n'd rinh'unn hold yesterday nft .rnoon In the county library with Mn. n. A. Srhirfhr, Mm. C. I. Mlllor. Mr. W. I. Humphrey. Mm. Laura P. Nnsh, Mm, Alex MarKentle, Mrs, J. Mac MaMem and Mn. Hubert Stmi win a hoeHee. Minn lldrhnr.i Edmunds, talented yonnit miislrlRn. nave two pleasinp hoUih, liev. George 1 ("lark, panto; of the rrpRtiytprinn Church, asked thn' the club co-operate with the rendit ion Ohnutnnoua. Amnclatlon during the coming Chautauquo, The clit l will not meet BRain until September. The members decided not to meet dnrinie the summer because of the warm weather and the absence of; many member from the city. NEW nnriAVIZATlON" What promises to be n most success lul new organization is that of the I in lighter of Veterans, recently or raniwd in l'endleton with Miss Grace Krost n president. Mm, Anna Harth rnn)t as secretary and Mrs. H. O. Hawks, chaplain. There are now nine ary of J. O. King. Mrs. Kins was hos less last evening for an enjoyable sur prise party, Guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. V. l. Hampton and their house nuest, Mrs. A. Cook, of Xyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pespaln, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1-ampkin, Mrs. Headblom, Mif Headblom, and Mrs. J. W. Yandle. Mr. ! ljimpkin ave several musical selec tions during the evening. Mrs. Cook won the priie in a unique guessing contest, decorations of delicate I'inK j Smith. The Winslows have been llv- The bride is a nurse and (he slater of j Mrs. Herman Feters of Pendleton. Mr. i von Horstel is n shriller and a member of the Hoyal Uosarians, the Multno-' mah Amateur Athletic cluh, the Port-1 land Ad club and the realty Hoard. J Portland Oregonian. , MRS. WINSI.OW HERE. Mrs. Glenn Winslow and daughter j of Ixis Angeles have been visiting in j the city as guests of Mrs. Grace Porter I sweet peas and Shasta daisies were used. Iurinn the later hours, refresh ments were served. ARRIVE FROM PORTI.AND Mrs. David B. Hill, of this city. Miss Rnrbara Stanfield, of Portland, Dr. W. T. Phy and son. Mark Phy, of Hot I-ake, arrived in Pendleton this after noon by motor from Portland. Mrs. Hill, w ho has been visiting in Portland and Salem, has been much feted dur ing her stay. Miss Stanfield, who is a niece of lr. Hill, will go to the coast July Her mother, Mrs. It. X. Stan field, will later this month be a guest at the Hill home and she and her teen charter members, and all daueh- daughter will leave September 1 for ters and grand-daughters' of Civil War veterans are eligible for member rhip. At a business meeting Inst evening In the library club room. Mrs. William R. Wyrick and Mrs. John Kearney took the ohllgation of membership. M'-etlnKK are to be held every two weeks and will not be discontinued during the summer. prRPniPE PARTY GIVEN' In honor of tll? birthday annivers- Wnshingtnn, P. C. w here they will Join Senator Stanfield. They will remain in Washington daring the winter. MISS KNIGHT WEDS Herman von Borstel, well-known Portland business man. and MisR Louise Knisht were married last night at fi o'clock nt the home of Rev. Os wald W. Taylor. S34 East Sixteenth street North. They told none of their friends of their approaching marriage. There were n guests at the wedding. II O I' F ' S IPS! SHOP Great June Clearance Sale SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, SPORT APPAREL AND BLOUSES. WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS On All Spring Apparel. You cannot afford to overlook this sale. ing in Los Angeles s nee they left here ; IS years ago. Dr. Winslow Is now in j New York attending an optometrist convention. , HERE FOR VISIT j Miss Mary Harper and Miss Chris- i tina Harper, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are j In l'endleton as the guests of their i aunt, Mrs. I.. C. Scharpf. Mrs. Scharpf I and children, accompanied by her two guests, will leave tomorrow lo spend ten days nt Lehman Springs. LATENPER CIA'R MEETS The members of the Lavender Club met yesterday nt the h.ome of Mrs. A. Thomas with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Prod Frazier as hostesses. Music formed the diversion of the afternoon and later refreshments were served by the hostesses. ARE IN SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs. Charles llond nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raley. who left recently for a motor trip to California, ure now in San Francisco. In a telegram to his brother. YVillard llond, Mr. lfond states that the trip was most enjoyable. IS LEAVING PENDLETON Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt, and little daughter Mary Helen, are at Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. Pruitt has given up her apartment in the Security Apart ments nnd she nnd Mary Helen will spend the summer in Portland. Gl'EST OF SISTER Mrs. Arthur Harlow, of Rellinshnm, Washington, who has been in Pendle ton as the guest of her parents. Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Raley, is spending a few days in the country with her sister, Mrs. Lester Hurst. National Demonstration Friday and Saturday For two days we will sell the National Biscuit Company's line of High Grade Cakes at the very special price of 3 pounds for $1.00. Your Choice of This Assortment Atlantics, Amulet Puffs, Boquet Wafers, Co coanut Taffey Wafers, Animals, Chocolate Puffs, Cameo Riscuit, Fig Newtons, Copia Cakes, Fruited Ovals, Golden Rod Sandwich, Lorna Doone, Snow Drops, Snaparoons, Unity Jumbles, Grahams. Please order early ,ii.... . mill i f it , f H THOMAS " SHOP Stcro closed all day July 4tk, Saturday Buy Chautauqua Tickets Now. to 16th. Then go July 10 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best Knitted Sport Capes Smart and Different No doubt you've noticed how smart the women look who' are wearing knitted Capes and have decided that you must have one. The price is exceedingly interesting. $15.00 Gingham, Organdie and Dotted Swiss Dres? 14 off regular price. !PE Tl LONDON, July 1. (Ed L. Keen, I". I'. Staff Correspondent) Sinn Fein leaders met unhampered for the first lime in a year, I)e Valera going free where he pleased. Arthur Griffiths, the released founder of the Sinn Fein and John McNeil, the Sinn Fein lead er are at large fronf the Mount Joy prison. Leaders are lielieved to be on the point of conferring regarding Lloyd (ieorge's proffer meeting. of a peace WILL CO TO SPOKANE Mrs. A. Zeusko and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Parrish, will leave tomorrow for a two months visit in Spokane. They will be the guests of Mrs. S. Zeuske's sister, Mrs. Rosie Smith. COVINCITON, lnd., July 1. (U. P.) Two masked bandits held up nnd robbed a passenger train on the Peo ria eastern division of the Rig Four railroad. The robbers shot and seri ously wounded an express messenger. The amount of the loot has not been ascertained. TDK SHOP OF BETTER VALUES LEAVE FOR TACOMA Mrs. Bernice Jonej and Norma Allo- i wav left yesterday by auto for Port land. After spending a short time there they will go to Taconm fur the remainder of the summer. MRS. WHITMAN IS HOSTESS. Mrs. H. P. Whitman is hostess to day for a most informal bridge party at her apartment in the Matlock build ing. Three tables of cards are in play. WILL LEAVE FOR WALLOWA Mr. and .Mrs. R. H. Home and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hobart will leave on Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Wal lowa Lake. They will make the trip In Mr. Home's machine. P.ARCELON1A. Spain, July 1. (I. S.) Twelve persons were injured when four bombs were thrown in the Catalin square. A wild panic followed. FRE1 This Saturday and all week until next Saturday, one full size cake of the new Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with each purchase of a new, large family-size, 50 cent tube of Klenzo Dental Creme. KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and sooth ing to the skin. Gives a thick, creamy lather and leaves the aromatic, deen-woods scent of pines, KLENZO DENTAL CREME makes the teeth white and shining, the mouth clean, and leaves that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Giant, new 50 cent tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. Most families use dental creme and soap fast. Why not save by getting several tubes and cakes now? You'll have to get them soon enough. Remember the date SATURDAY, JULY 2nd up to and including Saturday, July 9th. Orders reserved by phone, if you wish. It's a very big economy, and peo ple buy shrewdly these days. Better make sure of yours. IDE PENDLETON DRUG CO. CHAUTAUQUA DAYS, JULY 10 to 16 HOME DEMONSTRATION SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS .1. FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES A WORD TO THE WISK "In March I was called to the bed side of my sister In lirewton, Ala hama. She was given up to die nnd was almost dead. Talked In a whis per. Doctors said nothing but an ope ration would have her and she was too weak for that. Ber color was yellow as a pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day I heard of Mayr's Won derful Remedy and went and got a bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. I .im praising your medicine to everyone." It is a simple, harmless nrepnration that removes the catar rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convlnco or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. VICTORS IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currey, of Ta ker, are guests of Mrs. E. R. Farley. Mr. Currey's sister, today. Their wed ding was a recent event and they are on their wedding trip. LEAVE FOR SPOKANE. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller left to day on fhe Northern Pacific train for Spokane, where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. MRS. WTTHERTON HERE Mrs. Augusta Witherton. of Xyssa, Oregon, is a Pendleton visitor today. ShP is here on a shopping tour. IN LOXDOX, July 1 (A. P.) The house of commons today approved the Lloytl-fSeorge plan for a grant of 10, '100,000 pounds to the coal miners in pursuance of the strike settlement pro gram, to help tide the men over dur ing the process of wage reductions. Rroilers and boilers now; roasting chickens in November, is about the calendar. Tho boiling chicken of this season Is the hen, and if boiled whole may afterward be baked and basted In the oven for half an hour and he made lo resemble un e.xcellent roast. But for extended service, disjoint the boiling chicken be fore it is cooked and then stew it. This can be readily extended with dumplings. Ry adding generous amounts of vegetable seasonings we may cook the chicken in considerable water, which can be used for gravies. Sinse and disjoint a four pound chicken after other prep aratory work has been done. When tho chicken is ready drop It into three quarts of water with two or three sliced carrots, two onions, some celery leaves or ciarse stulk.s of celery cut fine, and other seasonings. Let the water come to a boll again but do not let It boil after that. The longer it is cooked tho more of savor there will be in the li(uid. For each cup of liquid allow for a fricassee the same amounts of butler and flour as for white sauce. The chicken may be boned and shredded. The bones, put hack into the remaining liquid and simmered twelve hours, make a stock that will Jelly. Special for This Week Only You can get the Automatic Refrigerator for what you pay for an ordinary ice box. Before you buy your refrigerator it will, pay you to see our stock of Automatics at these prices: $92.00 Automatic Refrigerator for . $78.60 $78.00 Automatic Refrigerator for $62.40 $51.50 Automatic Refrigerator for $41.20 $46.00 Automatic Refrigerator for. ........ $36.60 $38.50 Ideal Fireless Cooker for $28.75 Three Burner Nesco Oil Stove, best oil stove made . $30.00 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO I0S E. COURT ST. ' PHONE 4M I "Salvation Nell" in Movies Flags! Flags! Independence Dav is close at hand. The war is over but patriotism shall not cease. Display a flap. Regulation Cotton Flag, 4x6 $2.50 Wool Bunting Flags, 4x6 $3.50 REMEMBER! we have all the equipment you will need for this week-end trips. X SINGLE AND DOUBLE COTS, 'BLANKETS, SHOES, TENTS AND STOVES. Take alonp some of our CORNED BEEF or t ROAST BEEF for that nienie lunch. Army & Ivy Sales CO. i 546 Main StreeL PHONE 861 jS? 3 1 ' - Vilt' i p: i If V V i Jf The Grand American Prerogative Tiullne Ktark piayi the title role In the nlm version of In which Minnie Muddern Fisko allf toi on the tu(. Juljwu but U tatrt U UlU JimmUi. SlvDoti LWfeuo HE right to choose is the grand American prerogative the glory of American democracy. And a most important part of it the right to choose what you buy was bestowed upon you by advertising. Advertising is as much a part of today's life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or motor traction. It is the system where by a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no one can want anything until he . knows of its existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up a catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in ,i nleasant way through the medium of type and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. The advertisements will help you in the selection of all manner of things. Use them for guidance and you will be a constant gainer