TEN PACES
DAILY EAST OMOONIAIT. PENDLETON, OSEG05. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1922.
PAGE SIX
Social and Club News ji
JIUS. STAXFIKLO HONolCKD. Mm I -avid II. entertained with
Mm. Itobert StanfkM. formerly of11 Informal Ira at her residence In
Pendleton, wax honored at two nociul lthc Matlock apartments yesterday
i.... - . . ' .
i lie eve or her
affairs yesterday, on
departure for I'ortlund. where idle
will remain for a few weeks before
returning to Washington, 1. C.
Saturday
Only
$14.95
ONE SPECIAL RACK
Containing the follow
ing garments
9 SUITS
Formerly up to $49.50
6 COATS
New. Fall Styles
8 SILK DRESSES
Up to $35.00
5 WOOL
DRESSES ,
Up to $39.50
SATURDAY
While Any Remain
$14.95
afternoon, Min. ritunfirM Leing the
Kucstof honor. The cuest list was
inuilc up principally of the younger
matroim of 1'enilleton. Uoses of un
exquisite shade of pink centered the
tea table, where Mm. Aler Fee nnd
Aim. Charles Hamilton presided.
AHHisting in serving were Mrs. I.eMer
llamley, Mrs. I. M. SpaldinK. Mr.
Frank Kineuld. Mrs. Harry Iltnxon
and .Mrs. Rudolph M. Tunnler.
ljist evening Mrs. Henry W. 'ol
lins and .Mrs. Jtichard Mayberry
were hostesses at a bridge party at
the home of Mrs. Muyberry. 6uJ Wa
ter street. Painty spring flowers
were most effectively used In deco
rating. Six tables were in play dur
ing the evening. Mm. Murk Moor
house winning the high score trophy.
MRS. GRESSMAN HONORED.
Mrs. W. A. Gressmun, who will leave
early next week for Albion, Michigan,
to visit relatives, was honored by the
members of her Sunday school class,
tho "Live Wires" of tho Christian
church Sunday school, last evening
when the forty members of tho class
called at l:er home as a surprise. Mrs.
H. H. Del tart and Mrs. Lester Boyd
assisted members of the class in mak-
ing the plans. Mrs. Greiwmnn was pre
sented with a gift from the class.
KI.PRKN CU'IJ MEETS.
Members of tho Khlecn Club were
entertained yesterday at the home of
Mis. J. E. Allen, at her homo on
I Lincoln street. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. Guests were Mrs.
Kenneth McRnc, Mrs. Joseph Boyd,
j.Mrs. Ivan Dimlck, Mis. Joseph Knr-
! nick, Mrs. 1). I,. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Fitzpatrick and Mrs. C. A.
U'lubtrcc.
Ul KSTS IN PENDLETON.
. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Qulgley and chil
dren, 'Mildred and Lucy, arrived yes
terday morning from Portland mid are
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mr.
yululey Is connected with the Colum
bia, llusin Wool Co., of 1'urtlund,
R ETC HNS FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ulllanders have
returned ufter a three weeks' trip to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, I'asadcna,
Long ltcuch and Old Mexico, return
ing hero via Suit Lake.
J1KRF. FOR WEEK-END. j
Miss ('onutanco Hall, of Tort land, !
Is here to spend tho week-end with
her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Vurplllat.
WILL SPEND WBICK-END.
Mrs. Iiessm Rcesu and children ar
rived here today from Helix to spend
tho week-end.
HERE FROM HELIX.
Mr. and Mrs. li. Kendall and Mrs.
Letcher Norvcll arc visitors from He
lix today.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Nancy E. Dcspuin left today
for an extended visit In Portland,
LADIES
When Irregular or suppressed , use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dcpendVols
in all proper cases. Not sold at Drni
Stores. Do not- experiment with
others; save disappointment. Wrltp
tor "Relief" and particulars, It's frea.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, Wis,
CLU; MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
A program thoroughly Japanese in
inception proved most Interesting at
a meet In- of the Current Literature
Club yesterday w hen Mrs. It. Alexan
der and Mrs. I. P. Temple were hos
tesses at the library club room. I
Mrs. George Hartman. who recently;
returned from a trip to the Orient,
discued the Japanese arts, giving de
tails of the manufacture of Japanese
lacquer and ottcry. Some of the at
tractive things Willi h Mrs, Hartman
brought from Japan were shown, and
included brasses, lacquer, cloisonne,
'he silk "old's" worn by the women of
Japan, and a bride's kimona.
Mr'. J. R. Robinson, in discussing
Japanese drama, gave an excellent
description of a visit to a theatre In
lapau. Mrs. Norborne Berkeley gave
i very complete review of "Seed of the
Hun," Wallace Irwin's novel which
deals with the Japanese. question In
California.
Japanese, numbers were a pert of
'he musical 'program, which was es
pecially pleasing. Mrs. H. H. Forshaw
mug "i Saw Thee First When Cherries
Hloomed."' (Cadmun), Miss llarhara
f.dmomls playing the piano accom
paniment. Miss Mildred Ilerkeley
sang "The ow and "On liended
Apple Hough,' with Miss Pauline Rice
at the piano. Piano numbers were by-
Mrs. Roy Alexander, who played "A
Japanese Sunset" and "One Fine
Day," from Madame Butterfly.
Narcissus, violets and cyclamen
were used for the tea table where Mrs.
Forshaw and Mrs. Hartman presided
during the social hour. Mrs. Henry
Collins, Mrs. Ernest Temple and Mrs.
William R. Wyrlck assisted the hos
tesses In serving.
PARTY IS GIVEN.
Tho eighth birthday anniversary of
I'ttlo Miss Eleanor Fletcher was cele
brated today at an afternoon party at
which Mrs. Robert Fletcher enter.
tuined In honor of her daughter.
Guests included pupils of the second
grade of the Lincoln school, their
teacher, Miss Maude Maxwell, and a
few additional friends of the honoree,
The afternoon wns spent most pleas
antly In games, a fish pond with scores
of (marvelous "fish" being a feature
Refreshments were served from a ta
bio decorated with streamers of pink
and blue, and centered by a birthday
cake lighted by pink and white can
dles. Mrs. Fletelicr was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Marie Fletcher, and
Miss 'Maxwell. Guests for tho after
noon were Dorothy iWyrick, Wllma.
Peterson, Eva Kidder, Paulino Tray-
lor, Elizabeth Crommelin, Mary How
land, Iiarbara 'Winer, Juunita Holt,
Delia Carson, Flora McDonald, Vcr
nlta Molstrom, Virginia Ayers, Joseph
ine Schanncp, Alethu Clemmens, Lnllu
Embysk, Marlon Fordyco, Sue Winter,
Dorothy Jack, Amy Aldrlch, Eleanor
Aldrlch, Mary Williams, Florence
Fletcher, Maurice Hell, Donald Reese,
Carl Hester, Ralph Kleners, llyrton
Wynn, Robert Rochlk, William Ma
borl, TJcttlo Cresswell, Froddle Wlther-
ul I, Kcndell Hunter, Frederick Lleual-
len, Ronald Rue, Allen Planting,
Frank Miles, Austin Imus, John Isaac,
Unveil Onult, Emll Gelss, Jtonald Al
berts Fnyo Kllgore, Uobble Burroughs,
Junior Itlco, Maxwell Morse, John
Wjlllams and Illllio Fletcher.
WatchYourHcalth
improve with its use
m
01
OLIVE OIL
The Highest Sl&nct&rd of Quality
Made and Bottled in NICE , FRANCE
FOR PEOPLE WHO GJSG5iMI!iATE
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 23 Oaly 1 Quality th Bel
MRS. JERARD CONVALESCING.
Friends of Mrs. C. S. Jerard will be
pleased to learn that she is convalesc
ing after a recent illness. Mrs. Jer
ard has left St. Anthony's hospital
and Is at her home, 201 Lincoln. '
LITTLE DAUGHTER NAMED.
Tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herald White of Eugene, lias been
named Abbie June. Mm. White Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith
of this city.
OTHER NEWS OF THIS I
DEPARTMENT ON PACE B'
H 0 M
IDEAS
E DEMONSTRATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
CANDY
ALWAYS FRESH
One half pound choeolatfca, soft center 27c
One half pound chewing; chocolates 33c
Fancy Box Candies
Tan Jar $1.50
Vogans Oregon Cherries $1.50
Vogans Brown and White $1.85
Vogans Fruits and Nuts $1.50
Vogans Brazil Nuts $1.50
Vogans Milk Chocolates !..$1.00
'Try the Drug Store First"
THOMPSON
'S
DRUG
Phone 520
"Try the Drugstore First"
Pendleton, Oregon
Fruits canned with honey
have a briglfter color than when
all sugar is used, they also keep
very well,
Honey is easier to digest than
sugar because It has undergone
ii chimin' In the' process of being
transferred from flower to comb.
Honey has n mild laxative et-
feet uud persons suffering from
digestive disturbances can often
cut honey without suffering
from the same discomfort that
sugar causes. While It is a very
expensive substitute for sugar,
because of its flavor it is a very
valuable food to use in order to
introduce variety with the diet.
Honey Baked Apples
K medium sized apples.
1-2 cup water.
2-3 cup honey.
Cinnamon.
2 tablespoons of butter.
Arrange halved, cored apples
in pan. l'our water and honey
over them, dot with butter (rnd
dust with cinnamon. Bake until
done. V. D.
K
TO ATTEND BANQUET.
A number of out-of-town guests
arrived hero today to attend Hie
'Itobby Burns bumiuet uud dance to
night nt Eugle-Woodman hnll. Among
tho visitors who will join In tho Cal
edonian festival are Mr, and Mrs.
A. C. Mclntyre uud daughters, Miss
Evelyn Mclntyre and Miss Knthcrlne
Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy I'on
land and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
1'otts.
PARTY' TO RE GIVEN
Members of the Sunday school class,
es of which Mrs. U L. Mann, Mrs. (1.
W. Rugg and Mrs. F. 13. King and
teachers will he honored this evening
ut a party for which the Cumpflrc
nirls will lie hostesses at the Metho
dist church.
! ATTEND SllRINKRS DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrlck
were guests last evening at the
Shriners' dance In Walla Walla. They
motored to the neighboring city.
DANCE
The last before Lent.
We want you there
for an evening of en
joyment. Elks Temple
9 p. m.
MONDAY,
JAN. 30
CHICHESTER S PILLS
rtilltfil Auk jour VruggUl for a
t'M-olxMt-ter Diamond urandV
rill In KJ imi Hold nwtailfcM
boxes, setled with Blue RlMwiu A
Tt no other. Buy of your " j
Jlrunliri. AforCIIM llfcK-TERrl
IAMOM II RAM l'ILI,H,for S3
yrus k nown is Best, Safest, Always Rettar la
SGlDRYDRUGGISTSEVFRYlVief
AW .
LAUNDRf KIDS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Send your, next i
LrWJNWW OROERHERE l
F A.T VOOR-BeST li
Vo0V0UUD APPCftR. n
I
Klt RKNT 2 room furnished apart,
ment. I'hone 172-W.
MKRCIIAXTS LVNCH JSC at tin
DoiiKlinut Shop home cookins.
roit RKNT Office In Temple HldK..
HxlB, steam heat, liKht, hot and
cold water. ) 1 s.
Every man and wom
an wants to appear at
his best. You will do so
if we launder your
clothes. A well groom
ed appearance means a
well laundered appear
ance. Telephone us to
call.
TROY Laundry
008-10 Garden
J Gives
Sti-enqth
This bread is a food
that gives strength. It
is a bread that has
made good by the
sheer force of its su
perior quality. It will
continue to. make
good. Will you try
it? You will. Thank
you.
Pendleton
Baking Co.
Notice
Notice tn the members of Woman
lienclit Association of Maccabees. Call I
meeting will lie held Tuesday at tile
home of O. (J. Itlssinitcr, 4 1 r. Lewis
St. at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of
discussing whether or not a nieetlim
shall be held one evening each month,
also if they shall rent the K. of P.
hall.
It V URDI:r Ol'TOMMANDKR.
PROFIT
Notice to Patrons
POWER WILL BE OFF SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO
12 A. M. ON ACCOUNT OF REPAIR TO LOCAL
SUB STATION.
IN" R.WKKl ITt'Y
In the District (iurt of the lulled
Static for llie District of Ori'Kon
I In the Matter of Uust Kiehncr, A
j t'MIIIW'lipT
To tlie Creditors of Gust Klcktier of;
rilot Rock in the County of rmatilla!
and District aforesaid Rankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on thei
13th day of January A. D. 1J22 thc
rimiiu liiisi r.icuner was duly iuljudi-i
Jjcated u Daiikrujit and that the first'
Wl nteetiuir of his Creditors will hn li.a.l
ptut the offirt' of the undersigned i 4
at reiidleton!
Sound Tires
SOUND ALL AROUND.
This tire is new on the market but is
coming forward by leaps and bounds.
Made in Tacoma.
Gertson & Marty
639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595
HAVE YOU
ANYTHING
TO SELL
List your Farm Machinery, Wagons,
Buggies, Saddles, Harness, Furniture, .
Livestock, Etc., ANYTHING
The Francis Chain
Brokerage Store
A place where the people can bring their goods
to be sold, and receive full value. Every home,
farm, office and store contains something that
is not needed, which should be turned into cash
WE GET YOU 14 MORE FOR
YOUR GOODS,
WHY
Our commission is only 10 per cent which is
not to be compared with what others make off
you.
Storage costs you nothing; drayage costs
you nothing; advertising costs you nothing. If
you leave town, you do not have to sacrifice
your goods, by giving it away. Our stores are
bonded, and our reliability is never questioned.
May We Have Your
Business
Office and Show Room
905 Main St.
East Oregonian Printing Department.
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-
Brings a
2
El
Ktifcrce In liankriiptey
I'inutlllu County,
T" t Y 4 inutlllu County, Oregon on Whruarv J
Pacific Power & Light
C5 Rih Creditors may uttend prove their R
f. claims appoint a Trustee, examine the'F
Co.
i Bankrupt und transact such other '4
f) uusim-t us may properly comu before
Jithe nuid meetlnt;. , 4
A Done and dated at IVndleton, Ore-: 5
5:m this .'Mil day of Jaiuutry A. i5
!d. IS
Ei TIIOS. KITZ OERAU ft
What is the significance of the word - profit?
Profit is that portion of a purchase over and above
the cost of a commodity, exacted by a merchant as
compensation for his labors as a distributing agent.
There are three ways for a merchant to secure a
profit. The first is to reduce the cost of the manufac
ture price. The second is to add on to the cost of a
commodity any percentage of profit as the merchant
sees fit. This is the method of the credit merchant.
The third method is that used in the cash stores
and that is to reduce the price on good quality mer
chandise to the Very point and maintaining the qual
ity at all times and increasing the turnover to the
limit. In a few words it is to reduce the percent of
profit and increase the turnover.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street Phone 187
CHAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietor.
IlelVree In bankruptcy, j JVWWWWWWWICVQ
m i rr k
Si
$
CRAWFORD
1
5 H 103 E. Court Street Iliouc 498
Si
New Range
or a new
Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet
to your home. Balance
on easy payments.
This offer is good to Feh. 1st only.
Your Credit is Good.
FURN1TUR
ECO.
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW
I Peliiflrton rnin
i
i
I
i
1