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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1921)
DAILY EAST OMGONIA!, moiiTON.OMOOlt. MONDAY iSVEHCKS, JULY 11, 1021. EIGHT PAGES f AOS EIZ r" " '- Social and Club News weihhno 18 ri.kmnizi;d. At a t hii i ni ! n k church wedding yes terday. Miss Ulna Thomson, daughter, of Mjv mid Mrs. Aha li. Thomson of tuh'd became the bride of Kay John on( of l-ho, the I'wmitny 1, iking filar at ten o'clock In the t'hurch of tlur Hedeenicr with Itev. Alfred Lock od, pastor, officiating. Miss Thomson, who was Riven in marriage by her father, was a lovely liridn in her wedding gown of white charmeiise with ovcrdrape of real lace, flhe wore a full length veil, arranged In cup effect and wreathed by orange blossoms worn by her mother Rt her wedding. The bride's bouquet was a iihower of Ophelia roses and lilics-of-the-vallcy. Ml Msxlne Stanfleld, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Kuby Johnson, Kister of the, groom, Miss Mary l'nr tholomew and Miss lSeryle Jarmon, both couslnes of the bride. They jnadc an attractive picture In their; f rov-ks of pastel shades, veiled by white organdy. Little Miss Katherine j Mitchell was a dainty little flow-1 er girl wearing peach colored orgnmlyj and carrylhg a basket of flowers divk-j d by a bow of peacock blue chiffon. 1 "receding the ceremony, Mrj. Carl, Helm sang most pleasingly, "1 Loyej lou muj, .wrs, . . r-. i run i oi this city played MendelssoTin's wed ding march for the entrance of the bride and her attendants, who were met at the altar by the groom and hia best man, Oeorge Mitchell. Vshers were Norton. Johnson, of Stanfild, cousin of the groom, Harry Andrews, of tho and Jack .Stanfield, of Echo, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, the bridal party and guests motored to Kcho where an lnf rmal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. land Mrs, Johnson left last evening for a three weeks' tour of the Oregon nnd Washington beaches and will motor jto Canada before their reiurn to Echo, (where they w 11 be domiciled at the George Apartments. ( Mrs. Johnson, who Is a girl of win ning personality, attended high school ed explorer who will speak this even ing at Chautauqua, Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, an old friend of Mr. Stefansson's. will entertain this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pavld H. Hill. Guests have been ask ed to spend a few hours most inform ally following the Chautauqua. LEAVING FOR 1'OliTLAXD. The many fr.ends of Dr. ind Mrs. Guy Boyden and of Mrs. Mary Iicyden in Kcho and also at St. Helens hall in!" regretting that they are leaving 1-ortland. She attended University f;n fr Portland to make their home. Oregon and was prominent in student I Or. ISoyden, who has enteied into a ; affairs, Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson and is asso ciated with his father in the Kcho Mercantile Co. He received his edu cation In the Echo high school and at the 1'nlversity of Washington. The wedding unites two prominent Echo families, HONORED BY PARTY. Complimenting her two house guests, the Misses Katheryn Froome and Hazel Sanders of Athena. Miss Dorothy Meyers entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening. Five tables were arranged for five hundred, at which Mrs, Harry Turner won high honors. Following the card games, a delici ous luncheon was served by the hos tess. Mias Froome, Miss Sanders and Miss Meyers are sorority sisters at the Oregon Agricultural college, all being member of Chi Omega. La Grande Observer. . VISITOR IS HONORED. Honoring Vlljalmur Ptefansson. not- HOPF'S CPSTAIBS SHOP THIS WEEK ONLY! Commencing Tomorrow (Tuesday) One-Half Price Sale of SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES Including every Suit, Coat and Silk Dress in the Shop at Just I ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICE lartnershlp with Dr. George Kistner, will leave here July 15, and his wife and Mrs.- l'oyden, will Join him Au gust 1, HERE FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, nnd daughter cf Portland, we're Pendleton viators yesterday. They were en route by motor to La Grande, where Mrs. King and daughter will visit Mrs. King's parents. Mr. King, who is con nected with the Ladd & Tilton bank, win return to Portland tomorrow. DRIVING TO SEATTLE. j . Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davles and son, J. Lloyd Davis of Portland, were in the city yesterday en route to Seattle by auto. Young Davie will enter, University of W'asthington this full. WILL LEAVE FOR MISSOULA Mrs. William Dunn and son. Bobby Dunn, will leave this evening for Mis soula, Montana, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Dunn's daughter, Mrs. D. S. McGowan. MOTOR TO WALLA WAIXA Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Humley, accom panied by Mrs. C. L. Hampton and her mother. Mrs. Trestrail,- motored to Walla Walla today on a pleasure trip. THE SHOP OF BETTER VALUES In REE 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, deep-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 month. 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. Ofders reserved by phone, if you wish. It's a very big economy, and peo ple buy shrewdly these days. Better make sure of yours. THE PEIIEION DRUG CO. CHAUTAUQUA DAYS, JULY 10 to 16 LEAVK ON MOTOR TRir Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taggart left this morning for a three weeks visit to Hend and neighboring points. They are making the trip by automobile. RF.SIDEXTS IN PENDLETON Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Crawford, of Athena, are now Italeton residents. They are domiciled in the Robinson apartments on Court street. GUESTS IN PENDLETON Miss Lietta Leighton and Miss Louise Leighton of La Grande, are guests in Pendleton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conley. VISITS AT ENTERPRISE Miss Thelma Meyers, a student at the Peidleton Summer Normal school, spent the week-end visiting at her home in Enterprise. LEAVE FOR WALLOWA LAKE Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Temple and lit tle daughter Irene left on Sunday for Wallowa Lake where they w ill remain for a few days. MISS RELL1NG To KETFRX Miss Olive Relling Is expected to re turn this evening from Spokane where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lina Relling. MISS FLORENCE HERE Miss Edna Florence was in Pendle ton on Saturday en route from her home in Portland to Yellowstone Park. VISITING IN LA GRANDE Mrs. Eva Lovell is visiting In Iji Grande ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leiehton. Clothing Shoes AND OTHER NECESSITIES FOR THE HARVEST HAND Good weight Khaki Shirts .' $1.25 2-piece Summer Underwear, suit $1.25 A good Russett Shoe for $5.50 Regulation Army Russetts $7.09 O. D. Army Blankets $4.75 Gray Armv. Blankets $3.25 5-lb. All Wool Double Blanket $8.50 4-ib. All Wool Double Blanket $7.00 Many other little odds and end3 at a price you will appreciate. Oue Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol lars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too care ful about unnecessary expenses. Very often i. few cents properly invested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is !he same In buying Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of T l several aonars. X r 'rn-' Same Everywhere i I ne editor or Paisa Akhoar, a native newspaper of Lahore, India, says, "I have used Chamberlain's Colic and j Diarrhoea Remedy many times anion: i my children arid servants, for colic and diarrhoea and always found It effec tive." Ilillonxjics and Constipation "For years I was troubled with bil iousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the diges tive functions, helping the sjstem to do its work naturally," writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach and IJver. "Chamberlain's tablets for the stom ach and liver are splendid. I never tire of telling my friends and neigh bors of their finalities," writes Mrs William Vollmer. Eastwood. N. Y When bilious, constipated or troubled with indigestion, give them a trial. They will do you good. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-. THE WAIIONU BRAM. A Array & Kavy Sales CO. 546 Main Street PHONE 861 A f VaHrI Aftb jewr UrnUtfY i X ' VS-r lltaln Hrd and feold niruiitcV T i C7V b t.;c kiiihu V ! W kl Tk ether. Bnr f rmir " IW JfAMN ('.KAMI 1'IM.H, tt AS ! r SOLD BY Cf&TiOISI EVERYWHERE i f ;j Phon hourt J j Su7 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. I DR. OIIMART , ! Modem DcnUstrr j ) In All isrsnrlir. 1 1 JELLO Chocolate, Cherry, Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange. JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER Chocolate, Lem on, Vanilla. JIFFY JELL Orange, Coffee, Pineapple, Lemon. Diamond Gelatine, Cox Gelatine, Knox Gelatine, Knox Acidrated Gelatine. Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet THE THOMAS SHOP July Special Reduction on SKIRTS and DRESSES l I . i r ' And if you come right in, ?o will have first choice of one "just ,niadc for 'yotif type." , : ' . Silk Skirts, Wool Plaids, Wool Stripes All summer dressses at oiie fourth off rejmlar price. TO SPEND SrMMErt HEUE Mr. and Mrs. Ulenn Ackermnn (Claudine McMoules) arrived hore yesterday by auto from Salem. They will spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Ackerman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMnnlcs. Mr. Ackernian will be employed this summer at the Col lins Grain office. MISS SIM IS HETl'llXS Miss Helen Slmis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Simis, returned yes terday from Seattle where she has been attending Holy Names Academy. ioss of Ainsnlto Is commonly grad ual; one dish after another Is set aside. It Is one of the first Indications that the system Is running down, and there is nothing else so good for it as Hood's t'iiisapai'illa the best of all tonics. MRS. MILLER HEItE Mrs. Llllie Miller and daughter. Miss Jeanette Miller, formerly i f Athena, are Pendleton visitors. They make their home in the Willamette Valley. WILL, VISIT SEASIDE Mrs. W. C. K. Pruilt and little (laughter, Mary Helen, expect to leave soon for Seaside to spend the remaind er of the summer. HOSTESS roil CLl'B Mrs. J. M, Paine of 123 Willow street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Busy liee club tomoiiow utter noon. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. A. J. Amoureux spent the week end in Tortland und Salem where she visited relatives and frlenus. HOME DEMONSTRATION SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Never are salads more delic- lous than in summer. Salads are now nuido in an endless vnriety of ivttys and are composed of- meat, fish, vegetables or fruits with addition of a dressing. The salad plants, lettuce, watercress, chicory, cucumbers, contain but little nutriment hut they are cooling and refreshing and stim- 4 ulate the appetite. Here are a few points to be remembered: A salad must be served cold. It should be prepared' daintily and arranged attractively. Let- tuce and other salad plants should be fresh, crisp and clean. A fork should be used in mix- lug Ingredients. A meat, fish or egg salad served with a cooked or mayonnaise dressing contains a gnat deal of nourishment and when served should be one of tho chief foods of the meal. A vegetable or fruit salad should be served with a hearty meal V . U VILLAGE BLACKSMITH TVEERLNGEN", July ' 11. (Robert Pouiu.no. Sunt correspondent 1, iN. . and Petit Journal) The former crown prince of Germany has taken to black smithing to while away the idle hours In bad weather, and it Was - in the blacksmith shop of his boon rnnpan ion that f found him when I visited Wcerlngen. He was standing before the anvil, his face illuminated by the glowing coals, sleeves rolled up. In sport kn'ckerbockers. with heavy' woo) sti ckings. My visit did not seem to siii-prise'him in the least. ''Ono minute." he said, "und I will be with you." The iron was now red hot, and ho bad to take advantage of It, He brought down the hammer a few times; there was a shower of sparks, a I hissing sound in the tub of water, und the Job was done. Frederick William rubbed his hands with a satisfied air, removed his oil skin Jacket and a cyclist's cap pulled down upon his hair, which still re mains blond. The blacksmith himself, greatlv embarrassed, consulted with his wife over the best way to receive me and the photuafrnpher who accompanied me. Hut the ex-Crown Prince solved the difficulty himself, and five mlnr utcs Inter we were feated in the d'n ing room of Mr. LuiJI, the blacksmith, around an Imposing pitcher of beer. ".Mr. Hohenwillern" didn't chance his attitude a bit when iie learned that I was a Frenchman and that I was a newspaperman. ' So you are from Paris?" he said". "Well, give us the latest gossip from the Krrneh capital. Are the women ; still pretty and slyrshly dressed? That's a n'cely tailored suit you are wearing. What are the popular prices playing In the Paris theatres today?" Is Popular With Village. The ex-crown prince Is In the very best of health ami doesn't teem to suf fer much from his exile. . He com plains about the high cost of living, like any other citizen, but seems to en Joy life In a simple little house, with a cook and a valet, one othe? domestic and a former Brandenburg gendarme Though at Doom the Inhabitants nre almost hostile to e , er-kalser, the former crown prlnct enjoys such t ularity here tnai. me municipality would bestow high honors upon him if the Dutch government would permit it. . f'osidos Mr. LnJjt. the blacksm'th, Frederick William has no netter friend j than Mr. Armlraal, Who Is especially j attached to his person by the Dutch ! government to guard him against an noyances. As proof of this friendship f may cite the fact that when the ex crowit prince wishes to give some small remembrance to a visitor to Weeringcn he hands b.'m n horseshoe. ! which he has made himself, and ac companying It Is a letter, stating that he is actually the smithy who made the horseshoe, the letter being sealed with the seal of Mr. Admlraal. Though he likes to give out Hie Im pression that the Huhnmsollcrns will nover return to power, I bel'eve that the former crown prince has not aban doned hope or ambition. He receive" numerotir vlrits at Wceiingen frpm former officers, and (luring the last six months his mall has Increased greatly. For Instance, while In 1!?0. he received hardly n hundred letters on his birthday this year the tVeerln gen postman brought him thousands of letters, with the well wishes of Ger- l man monarchists. Are Your Auto Tires Ready vf or Harvest Tire trouble on a rush trip to town for a har vester part will cost you many more dollars lh la bor than a little attention to your tires now. e handle a complete stock of Firestone Tires and our repair shot is otiuipped to take care of any tire trouble. All work and every tire guaranteed. Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 Pendleton, Ore. 223 K Court St. Plymouth Rock Back in Place icUt&M -" - - lit nin I imi imm-- Wo want you If you arc of legal ago ami wili ng to bustle. ; We want you If you are will ng to fight for lius'.ms and then f.,lit to keep tluit bu !n-ss. We want you If you are ambit oils for u bus ik-h of your own no o'ocUs to piiiu lu, no wlilst li- to blow, no dockiil a';es no lay-offs, no dull seaHons, Would yon Ih" Intenrted If w can tdiw yon lliat tl" liie iue of !ie of our sab incii Is more than that of insiiy prof ervi'.o lis, If we ixiulil show you that ten salesmen in till department hud Income til cxccsn of Ci.llHI.OO III i9SU' Our hbIomiim'Ii bine mi investment outside r n light ear for del I Ve jig, no lOssi's on nsiimg prMK. et have an op pormnlty for A larger earning than the average merchant. If yon ure a clerk; a laundry ilHter. a milk wagon ilrh. er or liioe any oilier x oil Ion that Ift not Jut alt you wnnt, tliS iitiK4tln sJiou.'d (nlci'esl joh. Vc ri-qiilro homl ;inrt i-efcrCiiWv .ppiy r. D. M(Htltl4N. note? ivn.llemn, 6nt'l If n:Hn, TiichIhV, July 12. After Unit Unit- wr.ic (.KAMI I'.MON Ti:. CO, 7i to (.rami Avfjme, INirtlunif, Orcson. The nistnrie j'lymomn j.'oon, on wnu, n ine iigrims rii'i"o. n.. wt (vr.'. ntrd ti'g' ilirr nfter havins le.;n ht-ol en in three parts, and is being Iwtol 1" i"i ti -mal site at Dviuouth, Maun., bcic a eieat J'iliiun igcant L.i.J.'Hfcifc;, : r 20 Cff Kefripalois 20 The balance of our Refrigera tors to be closed out at 2 off 20 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO fn fc. trivirt Kt. I'HOVK 4 - 1 J -4