TEN PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1922.
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Social and Club News
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teste at the library clul room.
Homer lnvenp'rt anil Mrs. Klla
Higpinsou were discwsed by Airs. J.
T. I:ich,ir!s'.n. Fur a round-table
iliseussion. M rs. John Montgomery
pupils of Mrs. I.llioian gave the poem,
"Columbus,'- bv Miller.
CU'8 HAS .MF.KTIXG
(rowing interest in the Pendleton
Women' Club was evidenced at yes
terday's meetinjr, the attendance being '
the greatest in the history of the .
club's activity. Although the club has '
never carried on a membership cam- '
piiisrn, the personnel is constantly'
growing and yesterday twelve new-
names were submitted.
"Noted Writers of Oregon" was the
theme for the meet'ng. for which Mrs.
E. F. Averill. Mrs. Charles Vurpillat,
.Mrs. R. si. Tann.er, .urs. Douglas , while the closing discussion was on . evening at the home of Mrs. EJgar
Relts, Mrs. Claudia ltenson. Mrs. J. A. ; Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Siei Thompson, 4u West Alta street. The
Ileal, and Mrs. I). C. Ilrown were hos- i ras, by Mis. L, D. Idlemau. Eight I evening was spent in need'ework.
.Musical numlM-rs included a com
m unity sing led by Mrs. Maude L.
Woodyaid. a piano solo by Airs. S. W. !
I'helps and vis-al solos bv Mrs. S. H.
took up the subject of Eva Kmery Korsha.v, with .Mrs. Alger Kee at the!
lye and Dr. Lewis Hanks: Mrs. Will i piano. During the oc:al hour Mrs.!
Wyrick discussed Frederick Homer j Alice Munro and Mrs. Alice Hayes i
J'alch, author of "The Hridgi- of the! presided at a tea table centered with i
Clods," anil Kamuel Simpson, author oi , tarnation.,
j "llenutiful Willamette"; Mrs. Fred:
I.leunllen spoke on Edwin Mark hum , Ji I.I.y NINE MEET
1 and his "The Man With the Hoe."
Members of the Jolly Nine met last
HOPF'8 Ul'STAlKS SHOP
Another Busy Week
Of Garment Selling
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
One Rack of .
Dresses V2 Price
Silk Dresses, Georgette Dresses,
Canton Crepe Dresses, Wool Press
es all Half Price.
t Plans were made for a social evening
I to be held once each month, at which
1 1 time members of the club will enter-,
''tain their husbands, the first affair i
j being scheduled for January 23, at the I
I home of Mrs. Thomas Robertson,
j .Members of the club are Mrs. Rob
! erlson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Orover
I Traylor, Mrs. Fred Fruiter. Mrs. An-
Igust Norecn, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson,
Mrs. Ida Hsen, Mrs. Tillie Walters and
Mrs. J. (i. McConneli.
I
nFFICI'ISS INSTALLED
officers of the American Yoeman
were installed last evening us fol
lows: Foreman, V. C. Nelson; trea
surer, D. Iiwrence; overseer. J. Thini;
master of ceremonies, . Montague;
chaplain, Mrs. C. Ferguson; speciul
entertainer, Mrs. C. Ealey; ltebeeea,
Mrs. William Ilingold; watchman, C.
Saunders, and sentinel, William Ealey.
Following the installation, a ban
quet was served at ti table where pink
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIVES OF PENDLETON
TWO DAY SPECIAL
Demonstration of Diamond W. High
Grade Coffee.
Diamond W. Jelly Powder.
Coffee in special class lined containers al 35c ixmiikI.
Jelly Powder ill Strawberry. Lemon. Vanilla. Poach.
Pineapple, Kapberry, CluH-olate. Cherry. Orarftp. llaiiniiii.
Mint, ".osaii berry ami Apricot fhnor, sM-cial 10 pkgs. tl.OU
We cxtciul a suet-ial invitntkm to every womau in J'en
rilctoii mul outside of Pendleton to nunc to the store and
have Mrs. llrastcd. an expert ilcnMnt inter from Portland,
explain the inimy tlirfcreut ways to prepare those high
iiiule made in Oregon products.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 28 Oalj 1 Quality th Bml
afternoon ry motor for Walla Walln,
where they will attend the Shrine
daocus party this ever.-.ng.
PARTY IS OIVEN.
Members of the Catholic Ladies
land white carnations 'were used most i Guild were hostesses on Wednesday
j effectively In decorating. Dancing 'evening for a benefit card party,
was enjoyed later in the evening. twenty tables of whist and "500" bo-
ling in play. High score honors fell
To ATTEND DANCE to Miss Elizabeth Roden and John
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fitzpntrick and i Luck, while Mrs. Guy O'Melvcny and
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SPECIAL SALE
OF
STATIONERY
The truly economical way to buy stationery is by the
pound provided you get a full sixteen ounces of writing
paper.
All our pourid papers are full weight sixteen ounces
of writing paper to the package.
Cascade Linen Pound Paper is an exceptionally good
quality of white writing paper, put up in an attractive
manner, for which we regularly ask 60 cents per package.
We want more people to get acquainted with this sta
tionery and make the following proposition :
This week only, regular 60c package Cascade Pound
Paper, special, ',i-lv,
J'r. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott left this
STERLING E. BROOKS
II PENDLETON DRUG CO
The REXALL Store
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YOUR KIDNEYS OR BACK
BOTHER YOU?
READ WHAT MR. BROOKS SAYS
Dlnuba, Cal. "Two years ago the
flu left my kidneys In a very bud
shape. 1 went to my physician but
he didn't do ma any good. I got
thin, my back hurt all the time, and
I was not able to work. I got
very despondent and finally, after
almost giving up hope of getting
well, I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuria
Tablets and began using them to
gether with Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and after a few
months' treatment 1 found myself
practically well. 1 cap recommend
those 'Amnio Tablets' for weak
kidneys; and for torpid liver, 'im
pure blood and poor digestion, there
Is nothing that ecjuals the (iolden
Medical Discovery." Sterling h.
Brooks, 24li Academy Way.
You can quickly put yourself in
A l condition by going to your drug
gist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's
Family Remedies, tablets or liquid,
or write Dr. Pierce, President In
valids' Hotel in lluffalo, N. Y tor
free medical advice. Send 10c if you
desiio a trial pkg. of tablets.
Anthony Lane won the consolation
trophies. Greens and poinsettlas
were most effectively used In decorating.
WIIX II B nCKSTS
Members of the Pendleton lodge of
KIkh decided yesterday to extend an
invitation to their ladles to be guests
of the club each Tuesday afternoon
eral H. K. Bethell, military attache to
the British Embassy here, and Col
onel Bartholomew. Lord Cavan and
Colonel Bartholomew are members
of the British delegation to the arms
conference. General von Below Is in
America on business! Ills wife is an
American. The former German com
mander may stay here Indefinitely
and Is courting the idea of establish
ing himself in business here.
The luncheon had all the character
istics of a group of college football
players meeting after a hltterly
fought gridiron duel, discussing good
naturedly the technical features of
the battle. There was friendly rival
ry, hut no bitterness.
I'nder the spell of coffee and the
luro of long cigars the conversation;
between the generals drew out tales
of daring and doing, deeds that were
from two to five o'clock. The Indies; "one wun a M-ngeani-e, ..u .... ..) .
will be granted the use of the readlnd sometimes humorous, that had block-j
and card rooms and will be granted! ed the mighty drive of the Prussians ,
or maynap weaKeneu. ine noma i
the Allies. The luncheon table be-
camo as a council table and in their
mind's eye they must have seen each
other garbed In war-time cloth. The
Incense of cigars took on the appear
ance of battle smoke and tho knives
and forks were formed Into battle
Hues and regimental arrays In the ex
planation of maneuvers.
"U'e talked of battles, of successes
and defeats, and their cause and ef
fect," General von Below said after
ward. "Being all good soldiers and
sportsmen, we 'were able to forget
our former feelings and discuss the
war li an unconstrained and dispas-
I slonnto way."
' General von Below is a tall,
straight, well-built anM soldierly flg
I ure. Though Prussian In physical
I appearance, the general's eyes belie
his appearance, for they are large nnd
I kind and ertsed with myriad crow's
I feet. He smiles with cavalier grace.
He Is the brother of General Otto von
I Below, 'Who was In command of the
I Austrian troops on the Italian front
I and whose name figured dally in war
lime dispatches from the Piave. It
was Lord Cavan who stopped the Ans
all privileges of the club during these t
hours.
WILL VISIT OALlKOItNIA.
Mrs. Frank Neaglo left last even
ing tor l'oitiami. .Mr. ieamc uoo
Miss Nell Noagle will leave tonight
for Portland and the party will pro
ceed to California for a two months
stay. They Intend to visit many
points of interest in California.
TO DKPART TOMOKltOW".
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyal Sawtelle and
children who have been unending a
few days In Pendleton, will depart
tomorrow. Mrs. Sawtelle anil chil
dren will visit Mrs. Sawtelle's moth
er, while Mr. Sawtelle will go to Los
Angeles on business.
MKKT1NG TO UK HELD.
A meeting oT the ltlversldo Girls
Club will be held on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Clara Porter Smith
The mooting will be a part of "New
Membership Day" and new member:,
will be admitted ut the meeting.
PA 1ST Y TO HIS GIVEN
Saturday Specials
Money talks at the Table Supply Cash Store. If you have the change in your pock
et it is up to you to make it go its full length in the purchase of food supplies. Take
advantage of the bargains we offer you and save from 5 to 20 per cent on every dollar
you spend. A dollar saved is a dollar made. On a little bill of 12 we saved a custom
er $2.45, enough to buy a pair of shoes for the baby. We can do as much for you.
Try the cash system and convince yourself.
.Mcmners o. tne renmeion omen s ,,.,., slnash on thP riave. Hans von
Club will be hostesses at a benefd card ' ()iUiw was vUh , bl.othl,r m the
party next Wednesday evening In the" HtnlB(fIo In friendlv manner
library club mom. The party will bej an(, V()n ,,el(iw ,ilscllssed
the second In a scries given this win
ter by the club.
MIlS. HATTKItY BKTI'liNS
Mrs. II. II. Mattery returned yester
day from Chicago. She was accom
panied by her sister who will remain
for an extended visit at the llattery
home.
GIRLS FRIENDLY TO MEET
Conroy's Gash
Grocery Co.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S
Butter, a Roll SOc
15 Pounds Cane Sugar $1.00
10 Van Camp's Tomato Soup . $1.00
14 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper $k00
10 Corn Flakes $1.00
10 Lbs. Armour's Lard $1.83
20 Bars Luna White Laundry Soap $1.00
Wesson Oil 35c, 65c, 1-2 gal. $1.20
Armour's Veribest Syrup, No. 10 tin 50c
Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tins, 3 for $1.00
Carnation Milk, 8 cans $1.00
Oranges, dozen 40c
American. My being here has no of
ficial significance. I am a soldier
and never have been connected with
politics. I have no connection with
the present German Government, ami,
what is more, I do not wish to have."
The General's wife was formerly
Miss Brice. of South Carolina. .
During the war General von Below
on the Rhine until after the revolu
tion, when his command was demobil
ized. He then discarded his uniform
and, as he says, "never to put it ffn
again."
"I was fcMirful lest Americans
might make my visit uncomfortable
for me," the General said. "But I am
astounded with the degree of rports-
commanded troops in both the East- manship, chivalry, tact nnd courtesy
ern and Western theatres. After the
armistice he was a lieutenant-general
in command of the Fifty-first Army
Corps and remained with his forces less.
t
with which I have been received
everywhere. .My admiration and re
spect for Americans is now bound-
Quality-
that's the Reason
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
4 pnekngres Olympic P. C. Flour 95c
20 bars Swift's White Laundry Soap 93c
10 lb. sack Kerr's Rolled Oats 63c
9 lb. sack eastern Corn Meal 33c
10 lb. sack Farina 49c
Large package Olympic Oats 25c
7 cans of good cut Beans or Standard
corn $1.00
5 cans of solid Tack Tomatoes $1.00
20 bars Crystal White Laundry
Soap $1.00
15 pounds granulated Sugar $1.00
9 large cans Carnation Milk 99c
Extra Special for Saturday Only
1 pound Golden Redd Creamery Butter,
quality guaranteed, per pound ;$,h'
4
4
tho Piave combat and told each other
how it had been done. Kach explain
ed to the other how mistakes had been
made, and each had words of praise
for thu other for some particularly
brilliant stroke recalled. At the con
elusion of the luncheon Oeneral von
Below snokc of the excellent sports
manship of his new British friends!
I nnd said that the luncheon was one of
! .,i,M'nMn r,f his ejirenr..
The Oirls Friendly Society will meet. ' . ' ,. -rrHM , New
Vi.ik from Kurone a month aso and
I has been in Washington for a brief
Ktav. CommontinR on his American
' . . , . i i.i .
visit, Cencral von ihmihv sum.
"My plans are a bit vhkup as yet.
am here because my wile is an
for the ever growing
popularity of Albers
Flapjack Flour.
Makes light, tasty hot
cakes. Order a Package
Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
Albert
Flapjack Flour
Carelully sealed cylindrical con
tainer insures absolute sanitation.
tomorrow morning at Parish Hall,'
with Mrs. A. L. Schaler In ehai'Ke. j
MllSt. NOKVALIj HERB
Mrs. Letcher Norvall of Helix is aj
Pendleton business visitor today.
H 0 M
IDEAS
E DEMONSTRATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
To Itemovo (i reuse Stains
Dissolve tho urease In ben-
zinc, alcohol, chloroform, ether,
' carbona, or benbol. For delicate
' fabrics dissolve urease spots in
ether or chloroform. Chloro
form and carbona are useful be
cause they are non-inflammable.
Apply a paste of Fuller's earth
or chalk to ahsorb urease. V.
P.
Mi
DEMONSTRATION
The Parisian Perfected 5-point
needle being demonstrated at
',' the Bee Hive this week only is !
j different from any embroidery i
Lnnla nn thA mlirkpt. A child
; iiv..viiv ...,
I :an operate it,
1 Come in and learn this won-
derful art, absolutely free.
T
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1922 '
LIBERTY HALI
m
2 1
Meat Department
GENERALS WHO DIRECTED U-d, I Lr"T
f RIVAL ARMIES IN WORLD CSl ? Mg$
! IR MET AT LUNCHEON LO. j
'A ttj . n.j i i m nc Mm i uc irpw-
wfc" y x- a
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF SAWYER'S
ORCHESTRA
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
ADMISSION, 75c LADIES FREE
mam
mm
MEAT DEPARTMENT
The Heme or Reduced Prices Money
Talks Here
Choice Rolled Oats 22c
Choice Hound Steak 23c
Choice Loin Pork Roast 23c
Shoulder Tork Roast 18c
...25c
.21c
...60c
Loin Pork Chops
Shoulder Pork Steak
Pork Tenderloins
Very Rest Spare Ribs and Rack Rones 18c
Eastern Bacon, 3 pounds $1.00
10 pounds full weight Lard $1.90
Fresh Salmon, Crabs, Fat Hons and
Young Spring Roosters.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 MAIN STREET
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietors
PHONE 187
Under Spell of Coffee and Lure
of Cigars Tales of Daring
Were Related by Officers.
WASHINGTON, .Tan. 1 3. "I'nder
the Kiiidins; liuht of iftnr shells on that
dark am! Moody iukIU I moved my
men thrnuMi the mountain pass hop-1
i uuf id nans you unawarew.
' i ... t t... i..).... '
one of the most distinguished of the;
Cot man leaders in the World War.
wh,i snnke I
! "We aoorehended vour move that I
night. I remember It well. It was the
rdi-'ht one of my ahbw was killed." j
It was tleaeral the Earl of CavMi,
one of the Iteutenaiit-itenerals who;
led the Uiitlsh to victory, who re-j
pl'.-d. j
The two warriors who had faced I
each other in command of titan
armies at critical periods dtirinir the
war met under extraordinary circum
stances at a luncheon party In Wash
ington a few days ;iw. It was a
incetiuif of "friendly enemies.1'
Seated at the table were the Karl
el L'avun, General von Uclow, Oen-
I Know
THE-
Bread '
Burs s
Linoleum Is
the Ideal Floor
For The
Kitchen
Mamma knows that
if she buys the bread
the kiddies like that
it is bound to please
the other members of
the family. So she
purchaser, our deli
cious loaf the bread
with the food-authority.
Pendleton
Baking G ).
In summer your KUchen floor should be cool. But in
winter, naturally, you want a warm floor. No floor meets
' these requirements so well as linoleum. It is made mainly
of cork, the best non-conductor of heat known. In sum
mer it is cool ; in winter, warm. Recause there are no
cracks in a linoleum floor, it is warmer than the average
wood floor.
Linoleum is sanitary and easy to clean it saves you
hours of scrubbing. It is comfortable to tired feet, a point
to think of if you have to stand at your work. It is dur
able and inexpensive.
P
r.i
mi rrnnn ninnminr nn
bHAnrunu. rutin UKL w
M
i
Where Your Credit Is Good.
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW .
103 E. COURT PHONE 496 PENDLETON.ORE. I
I . H. B B . B - B B B . B B. B . Bi B:.B-i BLKB' B-.BwKBlBJ '