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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ITEP.UAEY 1, 1922. PAGE SIX 1 1 r Social and Club News c.i:: pakty smvhss. '.cm i: to kxtkkt.yi.v Tluri-vn table i-f bridge wire in I The ("..! -Toui thi-r flub of the I. O. play cst rd:iy af;ernHn at a benefit j. K. will entertain with a basket curd party :it the home of Mm J. K. Mx'ial ami eiiUrtaimnent Saturday! ItuliiiiHon, K Xorih Jlitn street, for'nipht ut the I. O. U. F. hall. Guests! which members of the Parish House will I members of the Oddfellows I Culld of the Church W the Redeemer and their families, P.cbekahs and) wore hostesses. Tables wcro rescrvd ; their families, and other jrucsts by Mrs. I'harlcs Hoiid. Mrs. Harold whom members of the two orders! and one on Ku- i Warner. Mrs. Itoy Kaley. .Mrs. "W illunl will Invit Hond, Mrs. Mark Moorhouse. Mrs Ueorice llartnian, Mrs. ltudolph Tann ner. Mrs. Lawrence u. r rawer, jirs. i i.runuage ami m. a. juss. Sylvan i. Colin and Mrs. J. C. Snow.! .Mis. Fred licnuion won the prixo furiTu liKNKKIT Fl'NK high more. . numbiT of unWue ways have A number of additional guests call-ien devised by the members of the Mrs. James Hill name "Dream llnby" ; ed during the tea hour. Daffodils. Spizzcrinktum Club to benefit their and "Sleep Little liaby of Mine." i yellow tulle and candles were used . flower fund. Mrs. Alice Munro auc Mrs. II. S. McKenzie accompanying, most effectively for the tea table. The jtioned olf ribbon holly berries to sc. her on the piano. I guild Is planning a number of Infor-jeme money for the cause. Mrs. I'. White narcissus centered the tea ual social affairs for tho benefit of j. liegeman will at the next meeting table where Mrs. J. M. 1. Hnyder, J the church. I sell a recipe for "Scripture cake," rOETS STI KIKn. James Whitcomb Uilcy and Ku irene Field, the two In-st known f America's children's poets, formed the themes for a meetuiK of the Ite aearch Club yesterday aftermon at the home of Mrs. K. M. Harper, with Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder. Jr., assisting. A paper on Itilcy was read by Mrs. H. K. McLean, gene Field by Mrs. K. K. Itaer. ltileys "Knee lH-ep in June" was read by Mrs. T. II. Uembolt. "I Raw Thee First When Cherries llloomed." and "Honey ltoy," were sung by Mrs. S. II. Forshaw with Miss ltarbara Kdmunds at the piano, j The committee In charge iof Theodore C'harrier, fir. consists 1J. H. Sr., presided during the tea hour. ' Guests of the club were Mrs. W. A.MKS. M'GOWAN VISITS Storle, Mrs. J. T. P.ichardson. Mrs. j Mrs. I. F. McOowan and two sons. George I- Clark. Mrs. McKenzie, ! Dirk and Hob, are guests at the home Mrs. Forshuw. Miss Kdmunds, Mrs. William l.owell, Mrs. Snyder. Sr., and Mrs. M. C. Davis, of Wallowa. of Mrs. McGowan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn. Mrs. McOowan. who has been making her home In Missoula, Montana, will leave in a month's time for Washington, 1. "., to Join Mr. McGowan and son. Hilly. will make their home there CLUB TO MKET. Mrs. Ilenjumln L. Iturroushs and Mrs. Harold J. Warner will bo hos-1 They tosses tomorrow for a meeting of thc Thursday Afternoon Club ut tho li-; SOCIETY TO MKT brary club room. CLCU TO MEET The Delphian Club will meet on Friday afternoon In the library club room, with Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. II. H. Horn as hostesses. The Woman's Missionary Society a! tho First Christian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the reception rooms of the church. Mrs. J. li. Hiuuimcll, louder of Division 4, is In charge of the program. The subject Is "Tibet the Hoof of the World." II O 1 F S I' I S T A I It K SHOP New Arrivals FOR Spring 1922 , Many very interesting style features are in evidence. . Smart frocks of Crisp Taffeta and Canton Crepe. We are certain their distinctive styling will win your hearti est approval. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED O V K It T A V I, O It ' II A It I V A It K ! O . to benefit the fund. Ntw members of the club include Mrs. Alice Hayes and Mrs. I loot hi. v. PARTIES TO UK GIVEN". Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Clarence Whitemim and Mrs. James Welch will bo hos. tises tomorrow for a bridge partv at the home of Mrs. itobinson, IV) .North Main street. On Saturday, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Kobinson, Mrs. Wlilteman, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Frank l'razicr will entertain with a bridge luncheon ut the P.oblnson home. MKS. MHSI.NGE.lt HOSTESS. Mrs. o. c. Hlssinger was hostess for a'meeting of tlio Woman's Benefit As. socation of tho Maccabees yesterday ut her home. 415 Water street. Mrs. Hlssinger, Mrs. Lilian Conroy and Mrs. Hattic Ferguson were presented with golden arrows, from the Supreme Iteview, by Mrs. Alice Krehbiel. Mrs. Hlssinger, ns retiring president, was presented with a churming gift. 5. A. li. To MEET . The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet on Saturday afternoon In the library club room. Plans will be nmde for u social which will be held in the near future. VISITOR FROM WESTON. Mis. John Hunnistcr, Sr., of Wes ton, is a Pendleton visitor and Is here to visit her son, John P.unnls ter, Jr. HERE FROM ATHENA. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Koepke, of Athena, are Pendleton visitors today. MR. AND MRS. YOUNG HERK Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Youns. of Se attle, nro Pendleton visitors. Mr. Young is here on business. Specials RIPE OLIVES, 7 OUNCE TIN 15c SANTA CLARA PRUNES, small size, pound,...15c BULK CAKES, ASSORTED, pound 25c SALTED PEANUTS FRESH STOCK, pound....20c COFFEE, FINE QUALITY, pound 25c" CREAM FUDGE, FRESH, 1-2 pound 16c CHOCOLATE COATED NUTS, 1-2 pound 19c YANKEE PEANUT BRITTLE, 1-2 pound 16c CORN FLAKES, 10 PACKAGES :.......$1.00 SCOTCH OAT MEAL 2 pounds, 25c; large, 45c WHEAT GRANULES email 26c; large 45c SAUER KRAUT, QUART 15c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 PboaM 2S Only 1 Quality lh Bett Dr. O. O- Fletcher Jr., Aaeptic Chiropodist and Foot Specialist Permanent Offce with Peoples Warehouse Shoe Department ! HOURS: 8 to 6 P. M. Sat. 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Phone 22 Callouses, corns, pain ful ingrown nails and kindred foot ailments quickly and painlessly removed, affording in. stant relief. AffCH I 2 Every Happy Occasion Preserved in Picture Form for after years by the KODAK The good times away from home, the good times at home; baby's biography; his first tooth, his first step, and on through boyhood to manhood; the meeting and making of new friends, and re-meeting old friends; in fact any phase of your life worth mentioning in a diary, can be preserved much more vividly in pictures by a Kodak. BUY A KODAK TODAY! CATTI.H TIIIKYKS ARK COWED NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 1, (I. NVS.) I'uttln niHlllng In this part ut the cow country has gone entirely out of style as a result of threats of livestock owners to return to the oldtime West- cm methods of dealing with thieves, ':itt!e thefts In the vicinity of Nor folk were estimated at $.10,01)0 in 1919. They dropped to zero in m, with the organization of tho Owner's Protec tive Association. f 1 PENDLETON DRUG The REXALL Store 7 Butter Day Guaranteed Creamery Butter Restore Health and Vigor Foley Kidney Pllla relieve the unpleasant t ymntom that cause backache, swol len joints, rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are made of pure ma terials, tonic in action, quick to give good re sults. They have been used for years and have, according to the testimony of many suf ferers, proved a great benefit in disordered kidney functions. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Setting A Tuhlo A dinner table should be ad- justed so that each person to be served will have at least 23 Inches of soace for service. If the table is being set for breakfast or for an informal luncheon, the mats or runners are carefully arranged on n bare table, or if preferred, a low cen- tcrpierc on a center mat is ur- ranged. tiood taste demands some- thing very simple, a bowl of flowers or fruit and should by all means be low in height. Large clusters of flowers which cut off one side of the table from the other are in poor taste. V. D. MONKEY JACKETS AND SKIRTS WITH BIG BOTTOMS ARE DECREED BY FASHION NICW YORK, Feb. 1. (I. X. S.) Little Jocko, who helps the organ grinder earn his daily chow, Is also assisting the fashion dictators this sou. son. i The newest fashions will show Jocko's, influence. Of course, women must have some thing new to wear. What shall It be? What shall It be? asked the fashion dictators in a moro or less fraut.'c manner. Then one of thren thought of Jocko, the organ grinder's little aide. And lo! the monkey Jacket. It Ik the very latest thing tho monkey jacket. It looks exactly like the tiny Jacket the organ 'grinder's monkey wears. The coat suit Is com.ng back, thoso who say what's w hat in fashion 'have decreed, and the woman who wants to look smartly gowned must have one with n monkey Jacket. l'nris is already wearing the coat suits, monkey Jackets and all Hisipie and gray, It is nnnounccd, will be the most fashionable colors. And now prepare for the worst! The latost comiminiiiics from the fashion front announce that the new skirts arc four yar.ls around the bottom. CLUB ENTERTAIN HI TEA BUILDERS Don't suffer from neglected feet when 11.00 assures you comfort. "I could not bend down for some years as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or olf my ahoes, 1 obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pllla. tfcclnowaa iflwerelOyearayounger." H.Bryde, V23 Gardner St. Hobokcn,N.J. Per Pound 2 lb. Roll . 42c 82c Hold I'AcryMhcrw SCALDED IN COLLISION VINCINNKS. Ind., Ken. 1. (!'. !'.) Wllllatn Hculley, an engineer and August l.ucas, a fireman of the l'-al- timorc and Ohio passenger train, were scalded to death in a head on 'tilllslon near Olney, Illinois, early today. A misunderstanding of orders is believed to have caused the wreck. The passenger train collided with a freight. Waist Line Back IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor. SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS CO. l!li:l First Air. South m:tti.i:. wash, Largest mill In the West silling di- ; reei u uo uti T. fcavca, you all middle man's profits. I llll'Ki: HOI K SASH '-'" Whip lV -J.V' hiirh. Ml A doacn different sisvs in stock lor prompt shipment. III! Kl: IIUI SK SKY LIGHTS j " h) 10" I'rlcr iilaanl i-UO This i.-i the silo recommended by i Western Washington Kxperinicnl Pts- I tion. Ordera filled promptly. Kilt IIOOIIS ! Klvv rruna .rl dours. Si feet 6 In. j Hy frrl inrhni. at ear M.s-J I One panel tan, at earn aa.37 I i Money rloM.riully refunded, if not nat-I l iri..l Writ., i-.... fx.... io.,u ...t ..... nlog No. t. t'entmns helpful hints for I'eiuodelinK the old home or planning tln mm- ISVniVKV 0. It. M il. 1.1 VMS CO. t. ' CP W (Kast Oregonian Special.) WESTON, Jan. 31. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rudle (). I'lircell was held in Weston Sunday, January 29, 192. .Mrs. Ludle O. I'urcell, widow of the Late Captain Thomas IMircell of tho 16th Iowa Infantry, passed away Jan. 25, 1922 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sharon, In Port land. Fedora Circlo No. 14G, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held nn enthusiastic meeting in the I. O. O. It. hall Inst Friday evening. Four candidates, Mr. und Mrs. Kd Patterson, Lewis Gllllland and Mrs. Thornton, were Initialed Into tho order. Alice Kirkpatrick, install ing officer, inducted with appropriate ceremonies the following members In to places of leadership: Kale Van Winkle, P. 0. .; Eva Lieunllcn, O. N.; Lauretta Ollllland, Adviser; Maud Rtanfield, Clerk; Ella O'Harni, Bank er; Alice Kirkpatrick, Magician; An na Fuson, Attendant; Surah 'Rowland, C. of CI.; J. P. Lleuallen, Outer Senti nel; Laura Morrison, Inner Sentinel. Jennie Proebstel, Musician; Jennio Proebstel, Surah Howland. Wlllmuth McKiuncy, Managers. Tho guards then staged an interesting flag and installation drill. A social hour fol lowed during which time a lunch em bracing sundry delectable dishes was enjoyed by Neighbors and their families. hot tamnle feed was enjoyed at a recent get together meeting of tho Weston Mountain Community Club, wh.'eh has created a spirit of neigh borllness und harmony in tho upland region, whero it flourishes. A spelling contest was nn interesting feature of the affair. About forty contestants, somo of them from Weston high, wrestled with the difficult words sub mitted. Harry May, a boy fourteen, was the winner, with 'Mrs. J. W. Dow ers In second place. The event took place at tho school house in district No. 49. A motion prevailed that after each rain every member of the club should drag the read in front of his property. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Staggs enter tained a congenial company of friends at their home on Dry Creek Saturday evening. Progressive "rook" caused time to pass in a diverting and pleasurable manner. At midnight a delic'ous hot supper was served by the hostess. Those who shared in the Rallies of tho occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Hemnan Staggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Beamer, Mr. and .Mrs. Kmory Staggs. Miss Zilla Simpson, former Westnn girl, and now a successful professional singer, is buck in New York city after a seven weeks engagement In a lead ing Montreal theatre. She charmed Iter audiences and received JKo a week for her services. The Montreal trip was not without a displeasing fea. lure, however, ns the singer's entire wardrobe vvus stolen by a thief who managed to effect an entrance into the dressing room. Mrs. Wallace Nelson and children, who have been visiting relatives at Ad nms and Weston are leaving for The Dalles where Mr. Nelson Is now lo cated, lie has charge of the extr usion department of The Iallos chamber of s s 5 Tickets 73c; Ladies Free; 25c for Male Spectators. 4. i. Public Masquerade Ball TO WIGHT At Liberty Hall Music by PAYANT'S ORCHESTRA commerce und is also representing Llbby. McNeil & Libby. He has been connected with that housefor a num ber of years recently In Sacramento. U W. 11. Affleck and family have pur chased a well equipped drug store and ure nicely established In business. Mrs. Affleck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Klrkpntrick. Mrs, J. A. Lumsden left for Portland Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mcllrlde and sister, Mrs. I. 11. Sturgis. Mrs. Dclphia Achilles has gone to Pendleton for a weekend visit with her daughter, Mrs. Vida Burton. Mrs. Lillian Kirk of Athenn, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mra J. A. Lumsden. 1 Weston Lodge No. 53, T. O. O. F., had nn especially enterestlng .'meeting last Thursday evening at which 25 year veteran jewels were presented to Adam B. Rothrock of Adams and James Kirkpatrick. Presentations were mado In behalf of tho lodge by S. A. Barnes. 'A Jewel was mailed to O. C. Turner, on early member of the lodgo now residing nt (Enterprise, Ore. gon. The silver tea given in the Ross Furnituro store Wednesday afternoon under auspices of Saturday Afternoon Club for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund, netted (23 for tho cause. VOM.X BLAMED BY HEIt FAMILY f Restless, irritable, nervous, excit able and exacting Is the charge against her by those nearest and dear est. How little they realise the strug gle the overworked wlfo and mother Is making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that devolve upon her! Every hour her headaches, backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand It no lomter. ,Ly dla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has restored more women In this epn ditlon to health and happiness than any other medicine. The grateful.iot ters wo are continually publlshinir-'h". this pnper from women who havo found health by Its use provo it. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers j y ill aTTT-k-, ! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, In-' stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you tift it right etr with j fingers. Truly! I Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ofi "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Try it. Try the bread that is right in every par- . ticular. If you want a bread that Is crowded with nourishment and always proves satisfactory hero is tho loaf you should order by name. Pendleton Baking Co. B3 For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, tore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness andrjain. Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has ell the strength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER m:v shipment of high (;k.de Library and Davenport Tables Ilrown Mahogany hi the tjiiccn Anne and William and Mary cle. sign from one of the; leading manufacturers of high grade tables. Tiny are well built ami finished in every detail. After a period of drawings which have concealed lines, good and lad. there is a marked tendency toward a return to the well-defined walM Uno. Few models shown for spring lack a belt or a sash which reveals gentle rurvisg at tbe hioa. liKMAKKAltl.Y ATTRACTIVE VALIES OPt-A aOM CINCRATtONl" .iii A Pr rarattorv of" COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUEIS4 AT YOUR DPUGGIST - A.k 4hr H rlAMI ONiY "M 8ul .tilt.li. I u L Mi ECO. EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW 103 E. Court Street Phone 400 Pendleton, Oregon Kalnhllxlir isixi -. - se at ...tL