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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OBEGOHTAN, PENDLETON, CSEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1921. TEN PAGES Social and Club News WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS. I DINNER IS SI CCESS. I Members of the Pendleton Women's! One hundred guests, matte up of Club met yesterday afternoon in thejmembers and friends of the Parish of club room of the county library, withjthe Church of the Kedeemer, were Mrs. Joseph N. cott, Mrs. Edwin present at a dinner last evening at Schiller, Mrs. John Seeor. Mrs. Her-1 Parish Hall, the affair being a part bert fumpson. r.-ra. Hoiierr Simpson, of the missionary centennary bserv Mrs. E. U. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Snow ance at the church. Honor guests as hostesses. Were Bishop Herman Page, of the I'a- n- : ,. . ; ........., U.A anA ' . i f i.. , n - candle, w.i. rot .luring the im. ... r. jvemmerer. ,.., , ,.f,hm.t, 'Thev w,'re ,lwl American Citizen- . ni.1 secretary of the Board of Mis- Cnens included Burke Nelson. Billie "fi. tionnie uennion. iienme .... ,... u ,.., I '' .Pinmip Stainger, Mareue P. RTIIDAT CELEBRATED Xr.-. flair Edwards was hostess ves- ieida murnoon for a birthday party in ho or id her little son Wtllard, cele-br-'i t his fifth birthday at the home it M:s. Lester Richey, 30:, Matlock Kree.. Hallowe'en decorations were l'sed and unique favors were given I ' 'h youngsters. A birthday cake Iship," by Mrs. James Johns Sr.. and sions. Rev. George Van Waters, arch j j"(!overnment and Social Relations." i deacon. Rev. Charles HuBois, general r te S.hafer, Marjorie Tryon. Betty Nell l'enland and Pauline " " children "who were pres ent were Mrs. Otto Nelson, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Fred Bennion, Mrs. rreil Ebrel, Mrs. J. E. Tryon,, Mrs. T. 11. Kenihnlt, Mrs. Clarence Penland : .... ueorxe Rtainger. tliy Mrs. C. S. Torpenlng. Mm. S. H. IKor.'huw sung two pleasing solos, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Alger Fee. During the tea hour, Mrs. J. B. Perry presided at the tea table. I.:TTI.r: DAFOHTER BORN. I MISS Dt'NN" RETl'RNS. Mrs. M. L. Dunn and daughter, Miss Ariel Dunn, have returned from a visit (of several months In the east. They I were entertained extensively In Otta- Iwa, uinatiii, ana in rsew rorK city. Miss Dunn Is a graduate of the Fniver- y'r. a d Mrs. Emery Worthiiifrton jsity of Oregon and formerly was so ur t e lurents of a baby daughter clety editor of the Pendleton Tribune. I. rn ye txrilay morning at St. An- She has done considerable other writ-t'-n-N 'n-pitul. The new arrival ing and in addition is socially popular. gns eigtt ami a rourtn pounds and 'Several affairs are plunned for Miss Dunn by her former college class matcn. Oregonlan. I if r "inddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. (I. Wcrthlngton. HOPF'S VI'S'IIIRS SHOP TOMORROW SATURDAY A Special Showing of SUITS $45.00 Some late arrivals in smart lookin' Suits, ripple styles and straight line models, bnf'i fm trimmed and plain trml; colors navy, brown and reindeer. ' f KNDLETON'S r O l V h A K GARMENT SHOP IWIWI1MU1LM,M.. itTLMp Wkoduct J JflflGL i mm It Can't Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece EVER been icalded by leak ing hot-water bottle? Thii can't happen with a Kantleek. Kantleek Hot -Water Bags can't leak. They are "one piece" water bag! -moulded from pure toft rubber into a ingle piece no jointt or reams. Moit hot-water bottlci are made in lectiona and cemented. Cement cracki bag leaks! We guarantee a Kantleek for two yean or a new bag free. Aik to ree the Kantleek. You may need it tonight. (HE PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Rcxall Store Try the Drug Store First J..X ItAXtiKS Are I he only stoves on the market today with eleven exclusive fen. I f . Arm. l hu.) 1 ii r stoves are mmle Just as thoy were made i year:, ago. Why i y i" v firs behind the housewife who Installs a tjum' Range? H'e sell absolutely the best mime In Pendleton at the most renson ilile price. Yours for Service Riley & Kemp missionary. Rev. Joseph Gunn. of Ij. Grande, and Rev. ('. G. Hoisholt, of The Dalles. -v The dinner was under the manage ment of the Women's Auxiliary with Mm. Laura D. Nash as general chair man. She was assisted by matrons and maids of the parish. I'ARTY IS GIVEN The birthday of Trueman Rogers was celebrated last evening when a group of friends called at his home at 106 West Alta street The evening was Bpent In games and music and later refreshments were served. Guests for the affair were, besides the honoree and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. James I'ayne. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Bissenger, Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dickey, Miss Rachel Payne, and Miss Genevive Knight. j MISS Cl'NNINGIIAM ILL. Miss Ceclia Cunningham, of thh. city, is ill In Eugene where he under. went an operation today, according to word received by I'endleton friends. Miss Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. '. I'. A. l.onergan were en route home after a motor trip to San and other California points when Miss Cunningham became ill. Her condi tion 1m not serious. RI.DREN CMn MEETS. ..imnours oi me liiueen Club met ye.neruay afternoon at the home of Airs. Joseph Kornick. The afternoon was spent In needlework and later re- irennments were Herved. Guests for tne after noon were Mrs. Joo Hoyd .vi rs. j van Dlmlck, Mis. D. L. Johnson. Airs, jack Allen, Mrs. c. A. Crabtree, and Mrs Mary Queener. WILL HOLD SOCIAL A "Get Acquainted'' social will be held tonight at the Presbyterian church, with members of the bible uiass as nosts. Members and their menus have been Invited to the af fair which will begin at 7:30. There will be a program and refreshments will be served luter in the evening. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. A. C. Ebert and Mrs. R. If. Home will be hostesses on October 31 and November 1 for a series of hriden parties at tho home, of Mrs. Home on Perkins Avenue. The first affair will be a bridge party and the second a bridge party and tea. MRS. OLIVER RETirnvs Mr I R. L. Oliver returned yester day arier a visit with her son, Roland ouver, at his fumi near Lewi.ston, 'Montana. She visited also In Spokane where she was tho guest of 'Rev. and Mrs. Robert Warner and Mr. and Mrs C. 0. French. SAI.5T TO BE I1KI.11. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Soclely will hold a cooked food sale Saturday in Hie groceiy department of Alexander's. The Kale will begin at nine o'clock. OFFICERS MEET. Degree of Honor officers are meet ing this afternoon to perfect plans for the officers' social to be given Wed nesday evening, October 211, In Eagle Woodnmn hull. Picnic Hams Boston Butts Picnic Hams, pound 25c Boston Butts, pound 28c Brookfield Sausage, pound 35c Kippered Salmon, pound 35c Irish Mackerel, each 20c Milker Herring, keg $2.00 Fresh Eastern Oysters, pint 75c Sweet Cider, home made, gallon 75c Weston Moutain Potatoes, No. 1 sorted stock . 100 lbs. $2.50; in 5 sack lots $2.25 hundred. Fine Apples from $2.00 up Jonathan, Blue "Winter Permain, Winter Ba nana, Spitzenberg, Delicious, Rome Beauty, King. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality th Beat X o ()) Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Warning! I'nless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not Retting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only ns told in the Haver package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Baydr Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc acidester of Salicyllcacid. RiCTl'RN FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Dan V. Smythe re turned today alter a two months so journ In the East. Their wedding was a recent event In Portland, Mrs. Smytho before her marriage having been Miss Harriett Kern, WILL ENTERTAIN Mis, M, S. Kern and M wito Adams will be hostesses next Friday and Saturday for bridge parties at the home itt Mis. Kern on Riverside Drive. MRS. Dl'NN VISITS. Mrs. Frank Dunn, one of the enriv Pendleton residents, whs a I'eiuninn ..-... nninivHiiir, Airs. Dunn now resides at Tcko, Washington. RETl'RN FROM I,A GRANDE. Mrs. llernice Jonez mid Miss Norma Alloway returned from ,a Grande yesterday. They motored Wednesday, CLFB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Will Peterson was hostess yes terday afternoon for a meeting of the Lavender Club. She was ussisted by Airs. A. T. Perkins. After a business meeting, needlework and chatting were enjoyed. Besides club members, guests were Mrs. Fred Lieuallen, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Jock Cole man, Mrs. A. H. Cox, Mrs. Brady Howdy-shell and Mrs. Alex McKeimle The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Tillie Walters. r i a it THE THOMAS SHOP Tormfit (jirdleiere New Shipment of Formfit Girdleiere Girdleiere of fancy brocaded mesh. Elastic goring at side for adjusting. Tape shoulder straps. Four hose supporters; size 32-44. Price $2.75 and $3.25 over on G 1 " EST IN I'ENDI.KTON, mrs. Moia iiembree of Fun Fran cisco is the bouse guest of Mr. ami Mrs. t . A. ( hristenseii, at the Security Apartments. TO VISIT PORTLAND. "is. William lioescli, Sr., Mrs. Fred o.ci.vn uiiii Jiernert steiwur pvneH in leave tomorrow by motor for Port land I'EAVES FOR OAKLAND Mrs. N. D. Swearlngen left todav for Kl'n ,tN vnmi T'"P an extended stay in Oakland Caiifor. 1 ' a"(1 x'''rlce Leader have ilia, where she Is called hv the lllneu I ''"ttrued from a motor trip to llend. oi ner sister, Mr. Waller Raimn NORTHCLIFFE URGES PHILIPPINES REMAIN UNDER AMERICAN FLAG MANILA, Oct. 21. (U, P.) "Should war on the Pacific follow any possible failure of tho disarma ment conference, the United States and flreat Rritain would act as one nation," Lord Northcllffe declared here today. He urged that the Philip pines rcmaJn under the American flag "for their own good." GARAGES ARE BUILT. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. If o Worthlngton and Miss Edna Zerlm motored to Walla Walla vestenlii v where they spent the day. Condon and other points. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (I. N. S.) Pnrklng the baby carriage is more dif ficult than parking the automobile In New York these days. There are plen ty of garages being built, but houses 25 Discount During this week we are going to give a discount of 25 per cent on ail hats and hat trimmings. This discount coupled with our already low prices will mean a great saving to you on a hat for you or the younger miss. THE BEEHIVE Pendleton's Popular Priced Store. SCENE FROM MARCUS SHOW OF 1921 COMING TO THE RIVOLI NOV. 1 IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION Home Pivpaml donning Agents All surfaces should he polish ed with u smooth, fine substance to avoid the scratching which Titty cleaning agents often pro duce. Silver Tollsli f pounds whiting. 1 iiuart boiling water. 2 ounces castor oil. package pearline. Mix the whiting and pearline together; add the Ivolllng wuler and stir mull all lumps are re moved. Lastly add tho castor oil and mix well. Store In cover ed Jars and In a cool plnce. Furniture IVsh 1 pint Unseed oil. 1 pint turpentine. Combine the oil and turpen tine and mix thoroughly. UumIikn Dust Cloth PlYIWHtlon I cup linseed oil. 1 cup turpentine. 1 cup keroene. Saturate a piece of cheese cloth in the mixture above. Shake the cloth out well, iron it and expose to the air for a few hours. Dust clothes so prepared may be unshed several times without retreating. Ilustlcss Mops 1 cup kerosene. 1 cup melted paraffin. Dip the mop Into this until it Is IhorouKhly saturated. To keep the mop moist it should be en closed in a larse paper laj when not In use. UE AD COLDS nMclt in ipoon; inhale rapxtt apply freely up nottrilt. . A -V I k H -. I Mil I r'-: n.-s A 'H n i r . ' 1 and flats are scarce. Statistics ahow that even though home building has Increased the numr her of garages built Is considerably above the Mumber of dwellings. This condition obtains in Brooklyn, accord ing to the last report of the Bureau of Buildings, and real estate authorities and Building Department officials de clare that the same condition obtains In the Bronx. These two broughs ore the home centers of Greater New York. But even though the garage comes first in the list of new buildings some relief is being afforded the harassed home-seeker. New dwellings are going up sieauuy and have been since the passage of the tax-exemption ordi nance last February made it profitable for builders to commence operations. Throughout the city prospective builders have field plans for 12,389 dwelling houses, accommodating 100, 000 persons, since February. To be "lire, the city gains population at the rate of several hundred thousand per sons a year, which means that a big shortage will still exist; but the sltua tlon represents a great Improvement over the same period last year, when 6.164 hinldlng plans. nccommodatlnT Foley's Honey andTar SURE and QUICK R.IUI from COUGHS SS8S'- Beat for Children and Crown Peraone only 7,632 persons, were filed. Brooklyn leads this year In housing: construction, having provided homes for about 12,000 families since the' first of the year, or more than all the other boroughs combined, The Bronx,'; which makes a specialty of apartjnentt house construction, comes next, with1 106 of these, and 983 dwellings. Last! year only seventeen apartment houses and 375 dwellings "went up in th', Bronx. '. . rormancnt Muscular Strength can not exist where there is not blood strength. Young men riving attention ' to muscular development should bear, this in mind. Hood's Sarsaparllla . gives blood strength and builds up the) whole system. , . , : For One Week Only v $25.00 to $35.00 Worth of Records Free WITH ANY PHONOGRAPH IN OUR STORE. We take a genuine interest in placing a musical in strument in your home; not from a viewpoint of profit, but from a conception of duty in bringing to your home one of the greatest things life has to of- fer GOOD MUSIC BY THE GREAT MASTERS. $25.00 Records Free With $150.0Q Machine $30.00 Records Free With $187.50 Machine $30.00 Records Free With $195.00 Machine $35.00 Records Free With $225.00 Machine LIBERAL TERMS; CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 F- cornT ST. Exchange jour old furniture for new. Highest Phone 4f prices paid for your V V A PORUD Ow 17 MlUl an Ut4 Ytarin HuaiHt miip Watchword Satisfaction Our Aim oil I furniture.