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DAILY EAST OEZGOIOAN, PEIfDLETON, OREGON, rfclDAY'EVENDfQ, mRTTAHY 17, 1922:
PAGE SIX
sijc uJlfomas Shnu
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Social and Club News
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CLTB HAS JJEETINa lovely numbers, Paderwskie's "llin-
Three countries of South America. I "eV" and T"-" fr0m. .b
Ecuador Onlomhin ..nri V.nu.,ri, I il". 1 nomas t. .MUrpm
formed the theme for an interesting
meeting of the Thursday Afternoon
club yesterday, when Mrs. G. V.
Phelps and Mrs. Aider Fee entertain-
' ed the member at the library
room.
Mrs. Mary Lane read a paper on
Venezuela, Mrs. Minnie Stillman one
on, Colombia and Mrs. Stephen Lowell
one on Ecuader. Bach paper was
most comprehensive and gave accurate
description. For the musical pro-1
sang charmingly a French folk song
and "Good Morning, Hrother Sun
Rhine," with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Fee. Mini Hope Inlow cloned the
club i ''rurJtm wiin a pleasing piano soio.
io ine fusing mjh, d- aorjeson.
Roses and carnations were used In
decorating. During the tea hour, Mrs.
Lowell and Mrs. A. L. Schaefer presid
ed. The hostesses were assisted In
serving by Mrs. Murphy, Miss Elsie
Fitxmaurice and Miss Elisabeth
gram, the McElroy trio played two Whitehouse.
IIOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
THE NEW COATS
AND WRAPS
FOR SPRING
Not in recent years have as good
Coats been offered for so little
money. The utmost extremes of
price and quality seem to be reached.
Your Inspection Invited
"EXCLCSrVF." WJT NOT "EXPENSIVE"
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KODAK
Enlarg
' Now is the time to look over your Kodak nega
tives and pick out the good ones for enlarging.
1 For the remainder of the month we are offering
you a 7x11 enlargement, regular price $1.00, at a
special price of 50 cents.
See our window for prize for best enlargement
during this month. '
! THE III DRUG CO.
The REXALL Store
THIS IS PAY UP WEEK
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DAN'CE IS EX JOT ED
The eternal fitness of things was
conspicuous by absence last evening
when members of the Kill Kare Klub
were guests at an "Inappropriate
Dance" at Eagle Woodman hall.
Garlands of clothesline, dangling
"wet-wash," and flags of all nations,
were used In decorating. Costumes,
grotesque, pictu res'iue, beautiful or
bizarre, appeared in a maze of kaleld-
lscopio colors. Western cowboys andj
cowgirls, Indians, vamps, auues, runes,
gypsies, pirates, Chinese these and
scores of others danced to the strains
of "Inappropriate'' music, which In
cluded u fox trot, "Mendelsshon's
Wedding March," and the one-steps,
Brahms "Hungarian Dance;" waltz
from "Faust" and waits from "Tales
of Hoffman," played by MeElroy's or
chestra, as feature dances.
Placards on the walls were evidently
culled from books on etiquette and
from other sources. They Included
"Don't thank your partner for a
dance, pay her;" "Don't hide out for
ladle' choice; get In the front row."
"Ladies if you have rats in your at
tic. Fted Ronnion will pizen them."
Supper was served cafeteria style.
f halrmen of the committees in charge
of the dance were Fred Bcnnlon, J. K.
Thr mpson, John Vuughnn, Jim Hill,
E. F. Averlll and L, L. Rogers.
Several dinners preceded the dance,
Mr. and Mrs. U C. Scharpf and Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Lteuallen entertained
at the Scharpf home, the guests in
cliidlnar Mr. and Mrs. William Glass
and C. W. Paulus, of Pilot Rock. The
"Inappropriate" motif was carried out
with oilcloth doilies, corsage bouquets
of cranberries and parsley, and deco
rations of vegetables. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Monro wore hosts to ten guests for
an informal dinner, at their home on
Perkins Avenue, preceding the dance.
PARTY GIVEN.
Mrs. Kenenth McRae entertained
yesterday afternoon with a "BOO" par
ty at her home. Mrs. Charles Hamil
ton won first honors and Mrs. J. F.
Robinson second, while the consola
tion prize was won by Mrs. Ehrl Oil
landers, Hyacinths and greenery were used
in decorating1. A Washington birthday
motif was used, the favors being toy
hatchets.
Guests for the afternoon were Airs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. J. TP. Robin
son. Mrs. G. W. Coutts, Mrs. Alice
Munro, Mrs. E. J. Birchell, Mrs.
Charles Brownlow, Mrs. James Dun
ham, Mrs. C. A. Crabtree, Mrs. C. S.
Torpcnlng, Mrs. Claire Edwards, "Mrs.
TrestraU, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs.
Karl Gillnnders, Mrs. J. J. Hamley nnc
Mrs. It. Raymond.
MISS WOMACK DEPARTS. '
Miss Ida Boyd Womack, who since
last summer has made her home with
her aunt, departed today for her home
In Virginia, where she was cnlled by
her mother's Illness, Miss .TVomnek.
haB made many friends during: her
stny In Pendleton.
Saturday Specials
S gallon Jacket Amber Syrup $3.00
Siring Beans, 7 tins . $1.00
Werk's Red Oil Soap, 10 bars $1.00
Toilet Soap, best quality, 12 bars 60c
Wyandotte Cleanser Sack 65c
Pork and Beans, Libby's large tins, 7 for $1.00
Ivory Soap Flakes, 10 packages $1.00
Excello Cake Flour, 4 packages ..$1.00
Bulk Coffee, 4 pounds . $1.00
Sauer Kraut, Libby's, quart : 15c
Apples, good quality, box $1.75
Pigs Feet,Sinclairs 3 pounds ;...50c
Quaker Corn Puffs, 10 packages $1.00
Country Bacon and Shoulders, pound 30c
Actions speak louder than words. Let us prove that we
can sell you groceries as cheap, quality considered, as any
store In Eastern Oregon.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best
Spring
Fashions
Every day brings forth
words of praise from
those who view our dis
play of beautiful coats,
suits and dresses. We
have been assured that
our garments are not
only ahead in style but
that they excel in qual
ity of fabric, beauty and
alue of any shown in
the city at their prices.
m m O
TIIvVI.TH TIIIO KWRIT OF
ATTRACTION
Women of today depend a good deal
upon the modern modiste and a
knowledge of the cosmetic art to make
them attractive. Too often there exists
beneath It all n suffering woman
whoso nervous laugh or forced smilo
covers a pang of agony caused by
somo feminine 111. Too such a woman
L.vdla E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound will bring health and a happy
relief from her Buffering, that will
make her far more attractive than
ooHtly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root nnd
herb medicine to relieve their ail
ments. '
Saturday
Special Bargains
SATURDAY WILL BE A REAL BARGAIN DAY AT THE
.TABLE SUPPLY.
2 frozen Strictly Fresh Eggs 75c
Big Firm Rusty Florida Grape Fruit, each 15c
Oranges, Good Size, per dozen ,' 37c
49 lb. Sack of Flour, each (just about wholesale) ...... $1.95
2 Sacks of Yellow or White Corn Meal 65c
$1.25 Box of Crackers ..... 37c
10 Bars Cream Oil, Wild Rose Glycerine or Bath Tablet
soap
78c
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
COUNT
A single visit to our store will
convince you that there is but one
way to get ahead of this H. C. L
game, and that is to spend your
money at the Table Supply and with
every dollar pound down the price.
You can do it and it will work.
IN OUR MEAT DEPT.
An abundance of Fresh Side Meat,
Tork Steak, Roasts and Chops;
Milk Fed Veal, Big Fat Hens and
Young Spring Roosters, Salmon
Halibut, Clams. Remember our
prices are based on a strictly cash
basis, and you will find them the
lowest in the city.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
f. 739 MAIN STREET
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietor.
PHONE 187
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HOSTESS FOR PARTY.
An enjoyable Valentine party was
given at the home of Mrs. A. H. Cox,
909 Haley street, the hostesses belt'.?
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. F. J. McMonies.
Three tables of "60y" were In play
during the early part of the even
Inp, and later u guessing contest was
held. The prize for "500" was won
by Mrs. James Laing, and fo.- the
'guessing contest, by Mrs. J. 15. Mo
.Master. The house was deorutel
with valentine decorations. Those
present were Mrs. George (.oults,
Mrs. Alex MacKcnzIo, Mrs. W. I.
Humphrey, Mrs. E. A. Schiffler, Mrs.
Alico Munro, Mrs. Jessie Trestrnil.
Mrs. J. n. McMaster, Mrs. Klla Ter
pening, Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mrs.
James Lalng and Mrs. J. J. Ham Icy.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
The thirtieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark was
celebrated last evening at a surprise
dinner, held at their home on Post
street nt six o'clock. Covers were laid
for sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Mark re
ceived many lovely gifts.
Besides the honorees, those present
were Rev. J. M. Van Hoomissen, Rev.
M. O'Malley, Miss Esther Mark, Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. O'Danlel, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Veyy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
FitaGerald, Mrs. Mary Pedro, Mrs M.
Joerger, Miss Reta Vey, Miss Clare
Mark and Miss Mamie Mark,
PARTY IS GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Morton were
"surprised" by a group of friends last
evening, the occasion being thctr
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Cards were enjoyed during tho even
ing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Frledly, Dr. and Mrs. H. M, Massey.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Brace, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Baer, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Iilsslnger,
Mrs. Hopper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bluhm.
CLT.TJ HAS MEETING
Members of the Lavender Club were
guests yesterday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Kmma Wilkinson. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. For an enjoyable pro
gram Mrs, Louise Lampkln sang two
solos, Mrs. J. M. Cook, Mrs. L. Ovqt
turf and Mrs. James Hall each gave
readings. GuestH for the afternoon
were Mrs. Glenn Walters and Mrs.
Carl Walters.
O. A. R. LADIES MEET
The Ladles of the Grand Army of
the Republic will hold a social meeting
Saturday afternoon nt 2:30 In the club
rooms of the library. Tho auxiliary
of the Spanish War Veterans will be
guests of honor. Hostesses are Mrs.
Winnie Lincoln, Mrs. Edith Carroll, j
Mrs. Luclnda Cook, Mrs. Esther I
Bloomer and Mrs. Jennie. Drake.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. W. D. Humphrey was hostess
yesterday for a meotlng of the Thurs,
day Afternoon Brldgo Club. During
the afternoon's play, MrB. Joseph N.
Scow and Mrs. Roger Kay won high
score. Mrs. Humphrey was assisted In
serving by Mrs. J. E. Allen,
WE INVITE YOU TO COME
AND SEE THEM TODAY
ALL SET FOR FAST
T!
IT
Stevens and Crooks Headliners
in 10 Bounds of Milling:;
Other Goods Fights Promise
The. appetites of local followers of
the boxing sport have been whetted
to a keen point in anticipation of see
ing a fnst bill tonight at the Alta
theater when 30 rounds of scrapping
will be staged under the promotion of
Ray McCarroll.
Buddy Stevens and Battling Crooks
will meet In the main event of ths
evening for a mill of 10 rounds. The
scrap promises to be a lively one.
Stevens always gives the fans their
money's worth whether he wins or
loses.
The other events on the enrd are as
follows: Plug Ugly against Fatty Ar
buckle in which comedy is foresha
dowed. Eddie Williams and another
local boy will mix in the second event.
Young Brooks and Kid McAllister of
Walla Walla are on for six rounds of
milling, nnd their event is expected to
provide real fighting. Brooks has
been meeting nil comers in his class
here In preliminaries this winter, and
ho hns always given a good account
of himself. The Walla Walla boy Is
touted as being fast and vicious.
Sailor pwens and, Samuel Newton will
go six rounds.
The third man In the ring will be
Dick 'Hanley. The high school coach
served as referee once before this -win
ter, nnd his presence In the ring is
considered a guarantee that there will
be no stalling.
McCarroll Is taking his first fling
In tho purely boxing program tonight.
The program will move along with
speed and precision, McCarroll declares.
consul In New York City. They are
in destitute circumstances, the con
sul's office learned. So the state
has agreed to refund the estate to
the window and children.
Zs That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
YOU will be convinced that Dr.
King's New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do soothes cough
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
bead. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
.Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug,
guts on the way home to-night, 60c,
.Kind's
New Discovery
ForColds and Cou&Ks
Lary People, Lazy Bowels. Don't
neglect constipation. It undermine
the health, takes all vim out of -you.
Dr. King's Pills will invigorate
the system, stir up the liver, move the
bowels. All druggists, 25c.
f PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
Jjr.KinsPill5
If5 THE BASIS OF
A GOOD
Use our bread as a
foun d a t ion upon
which to build the
perfect meal. , This
bread never , disap
points in its quality. It
is made with the kind
of care and of the
same excellent mate
rials that the particu
lar housewife reveres.
Penciletqn
Balcing Cor
P4M
PENDLETON SHOOTERS
HAVE FOURTH RANKING
is the standing of the
Following
Mlta. BOOERS IN HOSPITAL '
Mrs. L. L. Uogers is a patient In Ft.
Anthony's hospital, where she under
went nn operation yesterday. He
pnrts from the hospital state that Mrs.
Itogers Is resting easily today. Mrs.
Hogers is most popular and her many
friends regret her Illness.
ARE IN SEATTLE.
Justice and Mrs. Iiwrence T. Har
ris of Salem, who are well known
In Pendleton, are visitors In Seattle.
Justice Harris was invited to the
Sound city to make an address be
fore the Lincoln Club.
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld It. Nelson will
be hosts this evening at an informal
dinner party honoring Louis E. Beau,
speaker of the House, nnd who will he
a gubernatorial candidate nt the com
ing election.
IS IN LA GRANDE
Mrs. Laura D. Nash is in Ln Orande
where she was called by the Illness of
Mrs. F. 8. Ivunhoe. Mrs. tvanlioe
sprained her ankle recently. Mrs.
Nash will return here next week.
TO GIVE PARTY
Miss Florence Sweet will be hostess
this evening for a bridge party nt
the home of Mrs. Lniira D. Nash, 311
Bush street. Throe tables will lie in
play.
RETl'UN HERE $
, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Cowan has re
turned to Pendleton, Mr. Cowan h.is
'A been with the State Highway Locating
party between Baker and Bridgeport.
j GIRLS' FRIENDLY TO MEET
The Girls Friendly Society, Junior
Division, will meet tomorrow after
noon at M5 In Parish Hull.
various clubs In the Spokesman-Review
telegraphic shoot:
W. L T. Pet.
Lewlston-Pomeroy ... 9 0 1 1.000
Spokane g 2 0 .800
St. John-Oarfleld ... 7 2 1 .11
Wenatchee 7 2 1 .77S
Walla Walla 7 2 1 .77S
Pondleton 7 3 0 .700
Odessa 4 0 .800
Wnllace-Kellogg 6 4 1 .050
Oroville 6 6 0 .501
Sprague 4 5 1 .444
Palouse-Colfax ...... 4 5 1 .44 1
Coeur d'Alene 3 7 0 .300
Coulee City .2 7 1 .222
Cheney 2 S O .200
Yakima 1 9 0 .100 j
SAVE!
SAVE!
'EKiainE!:i:ii
SAVE!
We Pay no Rent ;
Our driver works fo rnothing.
. We have cut out electric lights and are using candles.
We wrap your purchases in newspapers and use sec
ond hand string. . ,
Thereby eliminating overhead expense entirely, which
enables us to save you at least 50 per cent on your grocery
bill.
That ought to hold you for bunk. But this is straight
goods. We are selling , "
ROME BEAUTY, ARKANSAS BLACK, AND
WINESAP APPLES
(Saturday only) at
MONEY GOES TO BVLGAHS
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 17. (U. P.)
Seventy dollars In America in the
year 1922 doesn't represent such a
lot of money. Not that anyone
would turn down such a gift, but the
same amount, translated into Bul
garian cash is sufficient to keep a
family of three from municipal char
ity for some time at least. Dimltre
Nlchoff died here ln August, 1917.
His estate consisted of $70 cash and
$250 in notes. Because his : heirs
coma not ' tie located, the estate was
turned over to the state treasury. Re
cently Nlchoffs dldow and two chil
dren were, located In Bulgaria, ac
cording to word from the Bulgarian
90c Box 1
f Sanitary Grocery j
ilXSlOKVIEK.EJ
PHONE I
871. ;..v 1
-f If
pTWMiwiwwwwa i mm m.iimmi
Corns Peel Off
Like a Banana Skin
when you touch them wtthlorSdrops
ol "Oets-It." tbe ante, esay, quirk corn
Ntnover used by million of people.
Use "Gets-it"
Nodanserous cutting, trtmininr or par
ing, lualant relief from nil paiu mid sore
ness. Costs bin a trlSe xverywliero.
Money bark II It talis. E, Uwrenee
Co Mir- ctilcef
Bed Spring and Mattress for Only
$27.25
THE Itrn Full slw-n 2 in. continued post, steel
Ivory or Vernls Martin.
Itol in cither
THE SPIUXC. Fill! siw V. S. Miik. '
Till: MATTRESS Full size; 50 ib. pure cotton M Mattress. .
AM, FOR $27.50.
1
nuurnnn
PUSH
CO.
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW
103 E. Court Street Phone 491 Pendleton, Oregon
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