PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVEZHNC. OCTOBER 1. 1921.
FOURTEEN PAGES
Social and Club News
BIRTHDAY IS fKI.EBRATKD.
Sixteen little Birl friend of Jinn
Frailer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence G. Frailer, are celebrating
her eighth birthday anniversary this
afternoon at a party at the Frazier
home. The hours are being spent in
game and later refreshments will be
served, Whistles, toy dogs and dolls
are the favors which with a candle
lighted birthday cake will be features
of the afternoon.
Ouest3 are Marion Moorhouse, Mary
Schaefer Elta Dale. Mary Elizabeth
Hopf. Elizabeth Steiwer, Betty Howl,
Mary Bond. Elizabeth rominelin. Ida
Roesch, Evelyn CreswelL Catherine
Colling, Ollndn Beck, Janet La Fon
taine, Evelyn Dawson, Elaine Oood
year, Jane Trombley and Shirley
Thompson.
WILL LEAVE SOON.
Mrs. iE. W. McC( tnas of Pendleton Is
a visitor in the city at the home of
Mis. W. L. Thompson. Mr. McComal
motored down Thursday and returned
with his wife to their home Friday.
Sunday morning Mrs. Thompson ex
pects to leave the city for Washington,
D. C, where she will join her husband
to remain In the Baal until the holi
days. Oregon Journal.
JiUJ.Y XBl'llIBORS MEET. ,
I Mrs. L. 1 Rogers and Mrs. Wesley
N". Matlock were hostesses yesterday
afternoon for a meeting of the Jolly
Neighbors bridge club, at the home of
Mrs. Rogers. Asters and marigolds i
were used in decorating. Mrs. D. D.
'Hohirt won the high score trophy.
Besides club members, the guests'
were Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones. Mrs. I
H. H. Mattery, Mrs. Fred Bennion and
(Mrs. W. J. Clarke. '
TO VISIT CALIFORNIA. ,
: Mr. and Mrs. William Blakley and
daughter, Mrs. S. I. Thompson, left by
motor today for Portland. Mrs.
Thompson will return in a few days by
train but Mr. and Mrs. Blakley will
drive to California where they will re
main until spring. They will visit In
Lns Angeles with their daughter, Mrs.
G. M. Leser and also at Ijmtr i'. ,, i.
LITTLE RON 1IOK.V.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ite: Urny are the par
ents of u little sou bom Wednesday
morning at St. Anthony's hospital. The
new arrival weighs eight pounds and
has been named Richard Newton,
WILL ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Willard Bond and Mrs. Henry
W. CoUtna will be hostesses this even
ing at the home of Mrs. Collins for an
informal bridge party honoring Mrs.
R. M. Townaend and Mis. C. H. Levis.
of Portland, whn with Mr. Townsend
and Mr, Lewis are guests at the Bond
home. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Levis and
Mrs. Bond aro sisters.
SDMI CI LA ORANHE.
.Miss Ruth Herzinger and Miss Flor
ence Fnrshuw are in Iji -
th'W will remain for several weeks as
the guests or Miss Hersinger'i pg rents,
n. ami asra ml tv .1. .. ,
B O V V ' S
I V S T A I K S SHOP
PRESENTING THE NEWER
MODES OF THE MOMENT
SMART
AUTUMN
SUITS
Late arrivals feature the
Jaunty Box Coat, tastily trim
med with touches of embroid
ery and fur. Clever new ripple
styles also.
Leading shades are brown
and black.
AH Moderately Priced.
M (
All c V it M B NT SHOP
. " " V I' II Jj
I ONG EVENINGS NOW
HOW WILL YOU USE THEM?
Books Arc Friends,
Always Companionable.
We strive to keep our selection of popular copyright
fiction complete, and you will surely find your favor
lte author here. Hooks of the west and great out
doors, mystery, travel and adventure.
Go Joy-Riding Some Evening
in an Arm Chair
Our popular ficton s all priced at the popular price of
$1.00 PER COPY
THOMPSON'S HOC STORE
"Try the Drug Store Firt"
MEETINf; MUST INTERESTING
"An afternoon in China" was enjoy
ed by members of the Tnion Mission
ary Socle ty reezerrimv when mmherr
of the Baptist Missionary Society were j
Hostesses in the reception rooms i.f I
the chi n h.
Mrs. Helen Hob:nson, who has visit-'
ed China, gave .1 talk on "Personal
Observations in Southern China, ' and I
Mian Edith Ellis, of Portland, Pen-j
dleton visitor who taught In Chimi.!
gave a talk on China also. Mrs. L J.
McAfee and Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp, in',
Chinese costume, were on the program
for the discussion of "Chinese Worn-
en."
Other addresses were "Hospital 1
Work in china," by Mrs. George Wal
lace; "Resources of China," by Mrs.;
Jennie Mc.Masters; "Buddhism." by
Mrs. Clarence Penland; "Co-operation
if the Various Denominations in Chi-'
j 1111." by Mrs. A. P. Mac. and "Chin',
Millions," by Mrs. James H. Italey.
Chinese lanterns and umbrellas and
'timing incense added a touch of the'
"riental to the decorations of autumn
leaves. Manv interesting thines fMM
'Tiina were displayed, and Chinese
sweetmeats were served with the re-;
'rehments. They were the gift of:
Mis. Yoke, a Chinese woman of Pen-
illton, who loaned a number of things
for the display from the Orient.
Pleasing musical numbers were glv- i
111 by Miss Barbara Edmonds, Miss
Baryl Harrah and M lafl Karheririf
Simpson. Mrs. p. E. Kinsr led the de
votional. At the business meeting,
Mrs. George 1,. Clark .vas chosen as
the new vice-president. For the pro
gram committee, Mrs. L. L. Rogers
was made chairman, additional mem
bers being Mrs. Harry Hooper, Mr.
'liiy Johnson, .Mrs. G. W. RugR anil
.Mrs. I.aura D. Nash.
.. 0
V. T. A. ORGANIZED.
A Parent Tcachir Association w:h
.organized lnt evening at llieth. with
Mrs. Harry Giant as president, Mr
J. M, Merrtaon, vtce-pftstdent and
Miss Mary llartnett
UtM np t, nr.,..,... iui . ,, !
...... ... iv. Hjnni, irrttniuen.i oi uie
Pcnilleton P. T. A. council, presided
and Mrs. Clara Porter Smith of tM
Riverside p. T. A., acted as secretary.
A constitution wns adopted and plans
for the year made.
1'or the program, several pupils
gave songs and recitations. Tn a de
bate, for which the question was,
"'Resolved, thai grammar is more im
portant than arithmetic," the affirm.
alive was supported by Rosa I tost -wick.
Pen lien and Joint llerr. and
Ibe negative by KYedeHch llealh, Mor.
ern e Powell and N'yttte English. Hc
frMhmentl were larved during the
evening.
I'. 1). Oleman is principal or the
Itielli school ami Miss Hartnett is tie.
teacher for the gramtnai- grades.
WIIJ, STl'DY KUgJC
Heglnnlng the year's study of the
history of American music the inusir
department oi the W oman's piub will
hold Its rtrat meeling on Monday, Oc
tober ;t at S;J0 p. m. In the club rooms
id the library. The subject for the
afternoon is "Musical Bfforta in Am
erica to i,s2.r,."
WEDDING IS SOLEMNiZKi 1
Miss Mnbel Bank's and Lester Cnm
berlain, both of 1'ciiilleton, were united
In nian lage yesterday afternoon at the
Purmiium the Christian ehmvh.
Rev. W. A. Grossman, pastor, officiat
ed, the ring ceremony being used. Mr.
and Mrs. Ctnnbcrlain, will make their
home here.
CALLED IIV ll.i.N'Ess
Mrs. II. H. Hattery will leave this
wening for Chicago, where she Is call
ed by the serious Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Milt,,,,. Mr. Mllion has a severe
attack of pneumonia and her ami her
recovery Is very doubt ml.
UTTI.T Si UN BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore are the
Parents or a little son born last even
ing. He weighs seven and a hall'
pounds.
IS CONVALESCING.
Little Eva Isaac, the daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. James Isaac, who has
been seriously ill, is convalescing.
RETURN PROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. H, DoHart and little dattrh.
ter. lletlv Mav. hnVA MtimtBil ( m
aniOOny I Hospital.
Old Monk Olives
Old Monk Pure Olive Oil
We Are Exclusive Selling Agents for
Pendleton.
SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT
for the finest assortment of high quality
Olives.
To arrive soon, a full ton of Oregon soft
shell Walnuts.
Also a Monster New York Cheddar Cheese.
We have hundreds of boxes of fine apples.
See us for your winter Supply, we have onlv
quality fruit, no culls.
Gray Bros. Groceiy Co.
3 Phone. 28 Only 1 Qualitythe Bett
Trio Will Defend Arbitck) e
All Year
Telephone Service
At all seasons of the year Pacific Long Dist
ance telephone semce heips to keep up the vol
unie of Oregon trade. The invitation to "Buy
Oregon Products" becomes a reality when com
munication between distant part s of the state is
made easy. Business transactions between
buyer and seller can be arranged quickly, eco
nomically and satisfactorily over our long dis
tance lines.
Use all your business aids. Extend your ter
ritory and increase your sales by use of long dis
tance service. It is the modern way efficient
prompt convenient.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance.
Tlii; Pacific Telephone & Teieppii Co.
raii.v viouciues uiioineys, ii'il 10 cikou iuiuon .0. i.iiiH'tl ot U08
Anprcles, Frank H. DominKtiez o Los AaHcles unJ Cnttrtea H. BreHntm
of San Francisco. They will defend Uie movie cotaetiion at uia uLi'..
"tsrowlns Uie JeaUj ol Virginia Itapj
LtTTU Olltl. FinltN
Mr. ami Mis. Llelns Sloan are the
parents of an ciKlu pound daughter
born this morning. She has been
named Shirley Bother.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (U. P.) The
jury OOMddorlM Hie tftte of l)an Casey,
licensed of first degree murder In con
nection with the shooting of Harry
Philip, a railroad special agent, ex
peoted to reach a dltagreement ileci
lon at noon. They have been wrong
llnu since five o'clock Thursday nft-ernoon,
LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
IS NOT AUTHORIZED
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
. .
HOME DEMONSTRATION
ami inter
letag is a fascinatitrR
Ming game if a worn-
an uses her Pest Intelligence
j Ohooiini anil tilaclim the tools
1 anil ecpiipnietil she uses. Stoves,
1 tables, tubs, Ironing boardi ami
: sinks should be the rlahi helht
.and the smnll utensils arranged
on a rack above the table or in
some convenient cupboard; a
careful study should lie made to
reduce labor and lino. iwIiIi.mo
hurting' the result. If a schedule
were made of the exact time the
various duties of the household
reipitred. most Women would
find that certain occasional tasks
such as mendintr, house cleaning
etc., could be planned around
the regular tasks to make for
better etflflenoy, k. v. d.
NEW YORK, Oct 1. (A. .)-
Several lliousan'd longshoremen and
Checkers struck today as a protest
agalnat the new working terms agreed
open recently by the trmis-At lantlc
steamship operators and the Interna
Honal longshoremen's association.
JOY BROUGHT
INTOHOHIE
?y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Hand Decorated
Vases and Jar diners
Now is the time for repotting1 your choice plants and
to do them justice and at the same time to add distinc
tion to your home you ought to have the right kind of a
jardinere to place them in.
We have the largest and most complete stock of
such articles that can be found in the city.
Prices ranging from 50c to $5.00
THE
BEE HIVE
PENDLETON
OREGON
Altoona. Pa. "I am writing to to'
you what LydjaE. Pinkham's Vogetabli
iiouipuunu nas aon
ior me. we hav.
had six childrcr
die almost at birth.
From cne hour to
nineteen Hava ia nil
they have lived. Ai
i.-Mj ms. i
BmSohes From France
DR 8. J. REID
Of the 1st B;liisi Churth will preach
two inspiring sermons tomorrow at 1 1
ii. m. and 7:30 p. in.
j?EANWfc 2 SACKS FOR5CTS.
Eat Riley's Quality Corn for breakfast food.
F. M. RILEY.
I was eoine to hnvr
another, I took a
dozen bottles of your
Vegetable Com
pound and I can any
that it is the ereat-
Dnrth, for this baby is now four months
ild and a healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending tern a picture of
hur. Everybody says, 'That is some
lealthy looking baby.' You have my
onsent to show this letter."-Mrs. C
V. Bhnz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona. Pa.
No woman cn realize the ioy and
mpppiness this healthy babe brought
nto the home of Mrs. Bonz, unless they
,iave had a like experience.
livery woman who suffers from any
lilments peculiar to her sex, as indica
:ed by backaches, headaches, bearing
iown pains, irregularities, nervonsnes;
nut "the blues should not rest unti
hey have given Lydia E. Pinkhnm
"I'getahlj ronipoid a (ml
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9
j CASTLE GATE
GOAL
PHONE
FIVE
FOR
FUEL
mi '
I The coal that meets
Is get the genuine for storage.
cicanest, Hottest and Most Economical
i B. l. burroughs-hp h m I
MMtimaiitiiHiuaNiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiml
Wl HAVE
" Siitch in Tinir
Savefe Nniew
Remember that ou Mrtns?
It's m true toOay us when t
wa.- first Bpoken. Vou can mm
your slio.s by fendlnt them
to our moilem Repair Shop.
Wo have the necessary scientific
niHihlneiy to OH rig them back
lo urn lookinir almost new. .
lrl.il will convince you.
PENDLETON SHOE
HOSPITAL
IIS W. Court.
Kl.iocKea w, B"V r
A HOME HEATING STOVE WITH POSITIVELY
NO EQUAL.
No equal in ease and economy of operation no
equal in its ability to keep your home wahn and
comfortable in all weather-no equal in durabilitv.
it you are to replace your old stove with a new one,
OOn t tail tO SOP thi t'PniirtroKlo mt! IT HIT TTr TD
. x...,! m.j luunij iuwicibi
Your Old Stove Taken in on a Tfleal T
j
Healer.
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
s5n2Ma&saysss
103 E. Court St.
Phone 4(X