DAILY EAST CSZCJCOTAN, FZNDLETCX OZZZZT!, X7Z2::r.ZLY EVESISa, CCTOSLS 27, 1820. i.ihliiiilsiliiiu ii' iiiminliiUiiiniMimniiUill I ! i 4 i Social and Club News OVERT IS COMPLIMENTED Mm, Frank Whetatone and Mrs. C. i. Hamilton extended charming hos pitality yesterday whwi they honored Mr. William BredlnR, or Hain who ta here us their ruest. Mm, Hreding la a daughter of Mrs. Hamilton and th franddaughtor of Mrs. Whetstone. Gust were asked to Mrs. Whet stone's home at 6 1 3 Lllleth strwt. Thf affair was In the nature of a showar. Emblema of Hallowe'en and cunninr Kewplea decked the rooms, and dainty huffet luncheon was enjoyed Sharing In the compliment, besides the hostesses, were Mra. Carl Rredlng, Miw laullne Bredinit. Mrs, Chria Bredinj? Mra. Miller, Mra. A. T. Perkins, Mra Cella Olmstead, Mrs. A. C. Crabtree. Mra. H A. Thompson, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Frailer, Mrs Kenneth McRae, Miss tilee McXett Miss Bee Worthington, Mrs. ' Thoma Hooper, Mrs. Floyd Estep, Mrs. C. A Busby, Mrs. Paul Calllson, Mrs. Verr Hobbs, Mra. Sarah Catching, .Mrs Charles Cross, Mrs, Dalrymple. Mrs Charles Stevens, Mrs. Alice Fletcher Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Ward. Mra. Wil liam Danield. Mra, John Eggers, Mrs Ellrabeth Shull, Mrs. Luorotia Over turf. Mrs. Bines Turner, Mrs. Lnurr Tweedy, Mrs. P. C. Peterson, Mra Milton Boas, Miss IJssle Peterson, anc Mrs. Gunder Terjescn. CLCB MEETING PELIGHTFTL i Symbolic of Hallowe'en and at tractive Indeed was , a supper table nbout which K. K. K. memmbers gath ered last evening as guests of Mrs. Iva Black at her home on Lewis street On a vivid orange cloth a cauldron centered the board but the "toil and trouble" of Macbeth fame was found missing In the fortunes it held for the guests. Narrow black ribbons attach ed them to dainty place cards where vntque Hallowe'en favors were station ed, and catg and witches lined the walla Miss Black's guests were Mrs. L. V. Kingsbury, Mrs. Beecher Orton, Mrs. T. F. Ward, Miss Alma Rohrman, Miss Sybil Farley, Miss Margaret Joerger, Miss Elizabeth Joerger and Miss Edna Becker. ! AGAIN OUT FOR THE TITLE ! - j x ' 1 V ? 7 ;V'.' 1 ZOPPKEi caa.cn I FLETCHER v - V lirfl rl ire ' CARNETV Her are the iiitnola start on whom Coach Robert Zuppke depending to brlng another Big Ten title to Urbana. Znppke Is a ,T Ltr?ie'8tC The flgbt he Put P ia " to OP was one ot the ahead! Ter W6nt """S "Ilnols hat a tough read For the next meeting of the club I Miss Rhorman is to be hostess on No vember 9. 1 GUESTS ARE COMPLIMENTED Mrs. H. J. Davis entertained infor mally yesterday in honor of her grand daughters, Mrs. Louis Mason Clement ana Mrs. Paul Humphrey both of New York City'. Mrs. Davis' home on Alt street was attractively decked ..with red and pink roses and a dainty ap pointed tea hour was enjoyed. Those present besides the honor guests were SNOWDRIFT Snowdrift Is a aweet. dollcate cooking fat sold only tn pails to keep It pure. Keep snowdrift In a cool place. Any pure fat Is good only when fresh, Good Snowdrift is never strong. Furthermore, the manufacturers say, if any one does not like the cake or anything else in which she has used Snow drift, refund her the price of the Snowdrift and the flour, sugar and eKgs she ustl In making the cake or pio or biscuit or whatever it may be. If she fries a chicken or anything else and does not like . the chicken because she fried the chicken with Snowdrift pay her for the cost of the chicken or anything else she uscil In It. ,f 2 pound can 85c . 4 pound can $1.60 (jray jfrcs. (jrocery fjo. THREE PHONES QUALITY n j m- r a i r a i j i k ,1 H (I 1' FOR WOMEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GREAT 3 DAY "END OF MONTH SALE" Wonderful Reductions Throughout. V74 t m m ; X If II !.,.'' s Newest Suits ranging to $59.50 for 835.00. 1 All DreWat -reat reductions. All Coats marked at Special Reductinim & GEORGETTE WAISTS RANGING UP . TO81450EACH . -fi q- Ask to See the Special Jersey Petticoats at $5 95 Mrs. Lee D. Drake, Mrs. Marvin Roy, of Pilot Rock, Mrs. Grover Towne Mrs. P. J. Lynde and the hostess. , MISS JACK IS BRIDE In the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Jeanette Jack became the 'bride of Morton Eld er. Rev. George L. Clark officiated and Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Mann were chosen by the couple as attendants. Ferns and October blossoms and foliage made an attractive foil for the imple but charmingly appointed ser vice. , The bride chose a becoming suit of blue velvet trimmed in moleskin, una worn with a hat of blue. Her corsage bouquet was a lovely cluster of Cecil Brunroev ToeesrvMra Mann as matron of honor, was also gowned in a tailor ed costume. Mr. and Mrs. Elder will depart this evening for a sroi t stay In Walla Wal ia. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack ot Pendleton. &he was graduated from the Pendle ton1 high school and later attended the )regon Agricultural College. Her hus band 'Who also attended high school here, Is associated with the Pendleton Cash Market. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elder of Echo. After a brief trip the couple will be welcomed back to make their home In an apartment on East Court street. ROTABIANS TO ENTERTAIN. The first dancing party to be given by the Pendleton Rotary club Is sched uled for Friday. evening when members ind their wives will enjoy an event In the ball room of the Elks' club. Thirty-five couples will share the affair. PLAN POT LUCK LUNCHEON. A pot-luck luncheon is the form of entertainment which will first greet Mrs. Ward Swope, state president of .the Christian Women's Board of Mis sions upon her arrival here on No. 17 tomorrow. The affair which will be held at the Christian church and attended- by members of the local Mis sionary society and a few Invited friends, is being arranged by Mrs. Margaret Hoover. Mrs.. Swope will visit Pendleton en route home from the national conven tion at St. Louis and at 2:30 she will address an open meeting, to which all members of the church and friends are Invited. The session will also be in the, form of a conference. MR. AND MRS. OLIVER GUESTS, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver, Pen dleton people who leave Boon to make their home in Montana, were honor guests last, night at a dinner party given by Mrs. M. L Stockman and Mrs. W. J. Stockman, at the home of the latter. Covers were laid for ten - s nhle centered .with roses. Yel low chrysanthemums were used in the IS Bag joom where the guest gathor intuiutal evening hour. I Eases Colds At once! Relief with "Papa's Cold Compound" The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay Htuffed-up! Quit blowing and sniff HrujlA dose of "Rape's Cold Com pound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! open your colg-ged-up nostrils and the air pamages of your head; stop nose running: re lieve the headache, dullness, feverish ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Papa's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! scenes in the play that will bring In all of the dramtlc club members. Club to Celebrate ItooneveH Day--The Booster Club will celebrate Roose velt Day with a program. The roll will first be railed and each will answer with a favorite quotation of Roose velt's. Several talks will be made by the members. Miss Bstella Mills will take Roosevelt as the boy and the man. David Swanson will tell of Roosevelt as a soldier whllo John Henry Simp son will be on the program for a talk on Roosevelt the Politician. Alfred Lockwood will trace Roosevelt's career as an author and Rex Kramer will toll of him as a hunter. Miss Florence Mytinger will be on the program for a poem which as yet has not been select ed. O V K II T A Y L OK HA It O V A It 10 S T O II E F . feed riMf CHICKFOOD HOGFOOD COWFOOD HORSE FOOD. In any quantity and various makes. Place your order and you will be satisfied with the product I . "f J6,-Sfe-JE SUA UMATILLA FLOUR & (SAIN CO. 8 1 MANUEL FRIEDLY Democratic Nominee for. ?; Representative in Lcgisla y ture for Umatilla County. l Resident of Umatilla county 35 years, A property owner and tax payer 5 i for 20 years. 5 1T-J- (TIT V HI 1 T7 - J1. " i v oie ot a iuanuci rncuiv JS-13-i3K-iMa3 . . (Paid Adv.) 1300 W. Alta Phone 1014, 475, 351 Debaters Jtocelvo Question The lo cal debating district received its de bate question yesterday from the state secretary. It is "Resolved, That the Principle of the open shop should be adopted In American Industry." J. O, Kusaell, of Pilot Rock, Is district di rector. AH schools must send In their registration fee by November 1, to be admitted to the league. Pendleton was victorious in this district last year and they hope to make a good show ing this. year. Teams will consist of two on each side, with an 'alternate for each. Many students have already signed for debate. The principles of debate and argumentation aro being studied in the public speaking class and a great deal of material Is ex pected to come from, this class. Miss Laura Ross will coach the local de baters this year. She coached The Dalles In 1919. Vote X63 BARNEY E. ANDERSON Democratic Candidate County Commissioner ' for re-election. (Paid Adv.) THE THOMAS SHOP "il!!HIi!iin!nffl!!!!!!!!H!!!!!l!'!!!!'!",m "'""""","! ms.-B jiUiiMiiMiaiiuUiiUiiuiiU , Sale on' New Coat ;i wt If I If $5 AND WRAPS WITH GREAT FUR COLLARS AT $45 and $65 Values from . .09.50 to $97.50. Coats topped with huge collars of Australian opossum, racoon, nutria, etc. Garments of ex quisite grace in design, very attractive and warm in fabric. OTHER COATS V Fashioned in every fabric,-trimmed with every fur. Styled in every model. ' $17.50 to $125.00 Comparison Invited "f ill OOUCf White Teeth, Healthy Guma, and a Clean Mouth PEOPLE who use Klenzo Dental Creme regularly, tell u that it keeps their teeth white their gums firm and their mootha healthy, clean, and comfortable, with that Cool, Clean, Klenzo . Feeling. And Klenzo ia a aafe dentifrice, approved by the dental profession because it does all that any dentifrice ought to do. Try it VVOENTAL NSX" CREME 2 5 THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. j . THE REXALL STORE IWa malic Club Chooses Oast The cast for the Dramatic Club play to be given about the middle of November wag chosen today by the committee. This play will mark the club'a first public appearance thla year. It ia a burlesque on Shapenpeare'a "The Mer chant of Venice," and la entitled "The Merchant of Venice Up To Date." The cant ia as follow, with the exception of the parta of Gratlano and Tubal, which will be choecn later: Duke of Venice, Archibald Klakeley; Bascanlo, Donald Woodworth; An- fnia, b'hlrley Havel ; Bhylock, Fred ftorhman; Portia, Blossom Wilson; -auncelot Gobbo, Richard Lawrence; The I'rofeixor, Donald Whlteman;. Po liceman, Joe Mulr; Nerrjssa, Mary Clarke; Jeaaica, Nancy Dickson; Miss Abble 8. Threedlca, Laura Johnson; Polly, Dortia's maid, Thelma Lu Puis: Anthonlo'a Mother, Lots BwagKart: Mra. Cobbo, Lola Swaggart. There are ... : v-f - V i .. '. -' f - i -a. c.-n 1 ' .- N PHONE 496 FOR 9fe HOOVER IT BEATS ... t AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS DEMONSTRATION JAKE MARIN Independent candidate for bhenif of Umatilla Co. (Paid Adv.) Crawford Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court St. Tlirme 4M I IL-., Hill