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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
J - . -( ---f-r -i ; '.v-.se. -v ,1 v -f i ti r " t-i 1 V"' EfOTIT PAGES PAGE TWO TUTTV FST onrr!0TTA-NT. PENDLETON". OKEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. Iff If Mb Evening Dresses Just What You Want for Party Wear. Our assortment of evening dresses is most beautiful. The season's newest styles, copied from imported models. Combinations of Lace, Satin, and net-trimmed with the spangle, gold and silver lace. All the even ing shades-Pink, Lavender, Green, Flame, Black and White. Prices range from $17.50 to $50 Street Dresses Xew serge (Irenes in the now anil wanted styles. The Ions waist effects that are now so popular. Navy, serge combined with black satin, black serge beautifully tailored and finished with black silk braid in the new military effects. Priced from $11.00 to ?27.50. $L2 5 Special Silk Poplin 98c 40 inch silk and wool poplin of finest quality for the money. Guaranteed finish and for wear. Comes all shades for street and evening, worth $1.25 yard. Special the vard 9S Gossard Corsets We have just received some new models in Gossard Corsets. There is a model for every figure and a price for every purse. Regardless of the price every Gossard Corset conforms to but one standard in style, workmanship and wearing service. We are showing a new junior number designed for growing girls ' i - , . Priced to $1.50 LinensLinens Linens of all kinds, toweling, handkerchief linen, sheeting, pillow tubing, waist Round thread, damask plain, lunch cloth, etc Can furnish your fancy work linens for Xma3. LOW PRICED. Lot ofDres Goods One lot dress goods, comes in navy, brown, tan, Copenhagen etc., 42 inches, all wool, for dresses, etc., worth ?1.25 to ?1.00 yard. Special 87 Normandie Flannels Is really an outing flannelette for house dresses and kiinona3. Coines in beautiful colorings and patterns, 32 inches wide, worth more, but our price. The yard 15 Party Slippers TOR TIIE WOMEN WHO CARE. A beautiful black satin, plain co lonial buckle, the new Louis heel. n nn medium vamp $5.00 Another plain short vamp satin pump with a small satin ornament, very dressy $4.00 Many others that are as petite as above described we have to show you. Men9 8 Full Dress Suits If you haven't a Full Dress Suit you'd better get one When you want one you want it worse than anything else in the world we have a full run of sizes the newest and smartest HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STYLES S37.50 Come in and let us show you Men's Full Dress Shirts The celebrated Manhattan make; new materials; good designs. TIIE X E W MUSHROOM SHIRTS, the latest for fall dress wear. The new faultless (styles. Price.: $1-50 and $2.00 New Full Dress Ties to match the new inushroon shirts 50. Full Dress Gloves You'll find that we have the great est stock of men's white gloves ever shown in Pendleton. Come in and we will gladly show them to you. Tou'll like them too, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Full Dress Vests We can fit you in the very latest fctyle vest, plain or fancy. The new est style, piped with black, with black jet buttons. Covjrlght Un Sobtffner A Mars CPU XXI The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS PfitSTuM coupon A large number of ladles yesterday afternoon attended the annual silver tea of the Presbyterian miMlonnry so ciety which was given at thejiund bome home of Mrs. Sam 11. Thomp son on the north hill, and the affair was a success In every particular. The hostesses were Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Fred Earl. Mrs. Frank Hayes and Miss Kathcrlne Campbell. Mrs. Thomaa Thompson and Mrs. Hageman poured In the dining- room. A musi cal program entertained the guests Mrs. Carl Tower contributing vocal numbers and Mrs. Frank K. Coyden and Mlas Ilerboth. One of the delightful Hallowe'en parties of the younger people was that last evening given at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Jack on Jackson street as a surprise for Miss Jeanette Jack. A large number of young people were present and en Joyed games until a late hour, when refreshments were served In a dining room that was a typical Hallow'en re treat. Those at the party were the following: Misses Lois Curl, Kath leen McFaul, Fay Duff. Alta Mentxer, Merle Best, Pansy Bybee, Estelle Smith. Merle Parlett. Mela Nell and Jeanette Jack and Messrs. Clarence Tubbs. Frank Stubbs, Dewey Benson. Floyd Hall, Russell Holder, Russell Parlett, Irwin Mann,- Martin Elder, Cecil Curl and Charles Russell. Celebrating the advent of the hor vacation occasioned by the annual teachers' Institute, a number of popu lar young high school students drove out to the De Spain ranch last even ing in autos, taking their lunch and remaining until late In the evening. Six automobiles conveyed them In and out and a merry time waa had. Mrs Frederick E. Judd. Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Newton Burge-w acted as chaperones for the young people. Mrs. Henry W. Collins and Mrs Lawrence O. Frailer will entertain bt a dinner party at the Pendleton to morrow evening prior to the dancln? party which will be given In the Eagle-Woodman hall. The members of the Moose loJge and their ladles enjoyed an evening at dance last night following the regular meeting of the order. The members of the local Ellts lodge will sit down this evening to a "venison feed," three of the members Wesley Matlock, John Vaughan and Walter McCormmach, having brought In two large deer the other day. Mr and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks an baby will leave soon for New York or. a visit and there Is a probability th;it they will remain In the cast. The In formal tea being given for Mrs. Fair banks this afternoon by her sister, Mrs.. Gilbert W. Phelps, Is, thus, ia the nature of a farewell party. Mrs. Frank Coykendall, who has been visiting here for several days left today for her home In Portlan-1 She visited In La Grande before com ing to Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Neagle entertained the members of the Busy Bee Club Tues day afternoon at her Jackson street home, the hours being very pleasant ly snent with guessing contests In which Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Rogers won the prizes. Veatpr.fav afternoon a pleasing and I r, i r. root I nn- nrotrram was given In .n,.Hnn r,t TTnllnwe'en. at hnni hv th clrla i no i txrt 1 1 1 i p i - j ---- of the eighth grade. The room was artistically decorated wun penu-.ia. flowers, drawings and paintings. Es- i. .it.. marii9hiii were the board " ... drawings .and watercolors, consisting of pictures or "Old iiomer uw nv,,,M. nni nf nurriDklns and .n.i in the country. On the blackboards were similar pictures - 1 M'VlABt Of cats. pumpKins, sneevea vi and of witches. Eighteen girls of the eighth grade rt in the Droeram which be gan with a Hallowe'en story by Miss Alice Finnell. Tne song, -riu.... was the next number, sung by the lit tle tots of the second grade. They ere followed by the song, "Manua ;" sung by eleven eighth grade girls, irbed In white sheets. Bna em.ii .. n,i hollowed pumpkins Ith candles inside. . A duet followed y Misses Veva Cook ana .iva xvuf- which was so well performed that m m 4a nn. entertainers were mra w h . .. r,, time this time singing parody on "Blue Bell." A second Itation by Mamie Harm i-ed by the song, -uee i by a sextette or eignm graue inot recitation "At HaJ- i'en Time" by Miss Hazel Cook, followed by the song, "on woon x,.. k a rhorus of eighth L J-UJ, , e elrls. The singers were forced repeat the chorua. . ,., Anno was to he given but . . . . of the lack or. ume u wu nuieu. n.hntnii ttpto served to tne visitors by the girls, and all were highly pleased wun n ment. n iimontina' Mrs Haldane Dick son. Mrs. Frederick W. Vincent en tertained at a dellgimui iea day afternoon at her home on waier street. Those enjoying Mrs. Vincent a hospitality were Mrs. Nancy ue Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs. jonn Isaacs, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. E. W. McComas, Mrs. Joseph V. Tallman, Mrs. Frederick E. Judd, Mrs. Jonn v T?nhlnson Mrs. Irln Ray. Mrs. Frank E. Hoyden, Mrs. Charles Mur phy, Miss Neva Lane. Mrs. J. u. nirknn and Miss Ethel Wllkle. Mrs. Vincent was assisted by her daughter, Miss Eleanor Indent. Several grades of the Hawthorne school, accompanied by their teach ers, partlclpted In a Hallowe'en pic nic yesterday during the noon hour. gn ry w by ers, the pear a p reel follow Scared,' girls. lowe'i waa light grade to because oml m m t m i v 1. Ml 1 " 1.3 m m Children Cry for Fletcher's Z rZi r-x si i--v r l i V A Tho lilnd You Ilavo Always Bought, and uhlrh Lnn been la use for over SO yenrs, has homo tho Blnuturo of and has been mode under hi per fj s onal snpervlHlon slnco it Infancy. AC7Z':cu44 AUow no ono to deceive you In thl. All Counterfeits, Imitation and Junt-as-cood " are hut Experiments that trlflo with and eudnnirer the heulth of Infants and Children Experience ui;ulust lizpcrlxneuU What is CASTORIA Costorta U a harmless unbstltnte for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Koothlnjr'Sjmps. It Is pleasant. It contains neitlicr Opium, Slorphlno nor other Karcotlo substance. Its npo Is Its guarantee. It destroy Worms nnd alloys Fever Uhness. For more than thirty years It has been la constant use for the relief of Const Iputlon, Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Dlarrhara. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panucca-Tho Mother's Frknd. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years The pupils took their own lunches and contributed them to a general spread. The picnic was held Jown the river, and the youngsters had a real enjoyable hour of fun and frolic. Mrs. John D. Isaacs and children of Spokane are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and other friends In Pendleton and will remain at least a month before joining Mr. Isaacs for a trip to New York for a visit with Mr. Isaacs' parents. Mrs. E. T. Wade and Mrs. E. R Aldrleh will entertain the Current Literature Club at the home of Mrs. Wade tomorrow afternoon. Miss Ethel Freeman Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. SI Recti, during the teachers' Institute. MIhs Freeman Is a graduate of Fendleton high school and Is teaching at 11 lot Rock this year. Home Hints and Recipes What to Serve With llJi. Crab: Oil, vinegar, musturd, brown bread and butter. Oyster au natural: Cayenne, cut lemon, thin brown bread and butter. Oysters, stewed: Shrimp sauce, fried parsley. Lobsters: Salad, brown bread and butter. Soles, fried: Fried parsley, shrimp, Dutch or anchovy sauce, cut lmon. Moiled sole, or whiting: Tats of maltre d'hotel butter, brown bread and butter. Fried flounders or plaice: Dutch sauce, quarters of lemon. Whitebait: Cayenne, quarters of lemon, brown bread and butter. Smelts: Fried parsley, melted but. ter, lemon. Dolled cod: Oyster, or egg, or mu8tard,or brown caper sauce. Baker or boiled herrings: Grated hontchadlsh, or horseradish sauce, or mustard sauce. Mackerel, grilled: Maltre d'hotel butter fnlmon, boiled (cold): I :e-J t.irt.ire sauce, sauce verte mayonnaise, cold curry, clnalgrette or anchovy cream sauce, dressed cucumber. Trout: Maltre d'hotel butter. Fnhliion Note. The new sash Is mnde of chiffon or messallne; It Is draped very high In front and plaited In f.in effect. In the back it is very simply knotted and the ends which are cut diagonal ly, hang exactly the same length on both sides. Monkey skin Is becoming very much In vogue. It n prepared In the form of fringe, and In this form Is used to eJge tunics and skirts, col lars, cuffs and sleeves. It ts com bined with other fur, with velvet and broadcloth for street suits, with tulle and lace and chiffon for evening frocks. It Is alo much s nat trimming. Greatettt Zeppelin Soars. LONDON. Oct. I J. A dispatch from Geneva, 8wltxerland, to the Ex pres says: "The most powerful Zeppelin 7 made has Jut been launched at Frlederlchshafen on Lake Constance. Without preliminary trials it flew away northwards at great speed, cheered by the soldiers wno shouted, "To London." "Count Zeppelin was present at ths launching." Dnvhl A. Kilo Burled. HOOD niVEU, Ore., Oct. 29. The body of David A. Kile, whose tragic death at Trout lake, Wash., where he had been working for a sawmill company slnco last August, and wa reported to relatives here Wednes day, was burled. Tho first meager report was that Mr. Kile had been shot In a quarrel. According1 to au thentic Information, however, he was the victim of his own hands, Inflict Inn a fatal wound with a 22 caliber rifle. When found Wednesday morn ing, the man was unconscious, dying soon afterward. Worry over business troubles Is given as the cause. 11 Children Mourn Mother. INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Oct. 29. Mrs. Wlnert, wife of a farmer living near Airllo, died at tho family home at the age of 50 years of pneumonia. She leaves a family of seven boys nnd four girls. Dr. II. C, Dunsmore, of Independence, conducted funeral ser vices at Alrlle. IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn. "I am a girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. 1 waa also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book ' Wisdom for Wo men,' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try It, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. 1 hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life." M Iss Bertha A. Pelocjuin, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y. "I have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend It If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion, 'and snid I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Com pound brought me out all right" Miss La visa Mykes, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. YoungGlrls Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or Irregular periods, backache, headache, tlragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. in IE. Til FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw snots. No- more shoe tight ness, no more limp-. ing with pain or drawing up your fane in agony. "TIZ" is magical. acU right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous, exudations which ulT tin the feet. Use "TlZ" and for get your foot minery. Ah! Imw comfortable your feet foci, (let a 2.1 cent box of "TIZ" now at any drugM or department store. Don't suffer. Have good foet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never Tt tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.