Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
WS2 ea. DMtT E1ST C&SCOmjr, tZHfotttOX, OMCOIf, rfcTOAY EVEOTfO, OCT0BS2 29, 1820. rocstrrijr piers . 'j.m.ii'ia. i ...i.iiiilininm lit SociaZ and CZub Neius MRS. TODD RETURNS Mm. R. C. Todd, cf Hermlston, who fr th iit two days has been in Pen dleton as the guest of her dnughter. Mi Virginia Todd, returned tart nitiM to her horn. Mn Todd l one. of the director of the Hermlston Red Cross and attended the meeting of the Uma tilla cour directing here Wednesday. V IU. OPOAKIZB AUXILIARY A I-sdtes Auxiliary Degree, Patrt srehs Militant, will be organised In the I. O. O. P. hall in Pendleton on October 30 at 7:3 o'clock. All Undies who have taken the decoration of chtviilrv and wives, mot hem, ulsters. caugniers and nlceea of Cantons In fcood standing are eligible whether or not they are Rebekahs, and they are ceraiaiiy invited to tomorrows meeting to swell the charter membcraiMn, KRTEITIOX MOe-T DKUGHTPlTj The spacious rooms of Mrs. William Matlock's horn were filled last even ing with two hundred and fifty guests, Indies of the Polneer club, their hus bands and memliers of the Historical Society who gathered at the bidding of the pioneer Club to enjoy a recep tion and program or unusual note. Witches, cats, owls, pumpkins and towering cornstalks mingled with li O 1 ' H'STAI H S S M O 1' F O II U O M K N TOMORROW! SATURDAY! "END OF MONTH SALE" Great Reductions on all Garments TO $59.50 NEWEST SU if S $353)0. ; ALL COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES. WOOL AND SILK DRESSES FOR LESS. TO $1450 GEORGETTE WAISTS $6.95. SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS $5.95. am w ii m. O V I; R TAtI,OR HARDWARE STORK II i' (.JW4iM-'-i ' 11 ill! 7 KODAK DKVKMH'I.N'O Quk-it Hprvlitt cwlli'jit work. An expert iff in charge of HUs " IK-parum-nt. . THE REXALL STORE THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. WE HAVE DECIDED TO START NOVEMBER THE FIRST TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY. , ' If credit is wanted we will give same after com ing to a thorough understanding. We can also reduce the price of our goods consid erably on account of going on a cash basis, which will benefit you also. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street 1"00 W. Alt Street Phone 351-1014-475 I I 5 I 1 marigolds, fragrant carnations and vivid autumn foliage and callers were greeted by a hospitable "witch," In the person of Mrs. H. K. Bickers and like the "lady who lived in a shoe", her family, composed of Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Miss Lots Swaggart, Mixs Dorothy Lockwood, Miss Mary Chls holm and Miss Flossie Sloan, assist ed In extending a gracious welcome. A program Included many unique numbers, two Pioneer Club members proving themselves delightful enter tainers. Following Is the program: Vocal Solo Mrs. B. L. BurrouRhs (With accompaniment by Miss Edna Gates) Vocal Solo Mrs. James Hill (With accompaniment by Mrs. David B. Hill) Reading, in costume, and song .... .Mis. William Mays Vocal Solo....... Miss Lillian Culloy (With accompaniment by Miss Ander son) . Song, "Fifty Years Ago," , Mrs. Wililnm Blakley Talk Judge Burnett Vocal Solo Mrs. Lyman tice (With accompaniment by Miss Pau line Rice.) Talk Judge Henry J. Bean Supper followed the program, the flower-decked table being presided over by two club presidents, Mrs. Mat lock and Mrs. Blakley, Mrs. Mary Disosway, treasurer, Mrs. Winn John son, secretary, Mrs. Mary Lane and Mrs. Jesse Failing. . Jock Coleman contributed several Informal solos during the lattcr.part of the evening and fortunes were told by Mrs. Sylvan Cohn and Mrs. Rena Ad- dom. Dancing featured the final hour, the lioneer folk who formed the first so ciety of rendlcton, joining again In the merry quadrille, . Virginia reel, schottiche or old time waltz. CLUB MEETING DELIGHTFUL A Hallowe'en theme, employing the orange and crimson colors of late Oc tober, marked charming appointments o th rltfefary jclub room, yesterday, when Mrs. Alfred Lockwood and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps were hostesses for. a meeting of the Thursday afternoon club. Among modern British writers Rob ert Louis Stevenson claimed the club's attention yesterday and the following numbers formed a delightful program: Criticism "Style of Stevenson" ... Mrs. A. J. Owen Group of Songs Mrs. B. L. Burroughs Selections from "A Child's Garden of Verse" Mrs. R. E. Morse Reading Mary Louise Dickson Paper "Intimate Glimpses of Stev- enson's Life in Ireland" , iMrs. Sylvan Cohn Song "The Requiem" Mra. Harold Warner Vocal Solo Mrs. Woodridge Clusters of crimson apples and brilliant salvia blossoms which lined the mantle and windows vied with the vivid sheen of marigolds which filled a pumpkin-bowl to center a lovely tea table. Mrs. R. E. Morse and Mrs. D. D. Hobart president at the samovars and several additional guests enjoyed the affair. HALLOWE EN FROLIC PLANNED Parish Hall of the Church of the Redeemer, gay with emblems of Hal la we'en, is, to be the scene tonight of a frolic in which members of the "Sun-' day school are to participate. Games apropos of the season have been plan ned, the tiny folk being asked for the hours before nine o'clock and the others to remain a little longer. Rol ler skates will be taken along and races for apples are scheduled. For the wee guests a delight is in store. A great, black foreboding caul dron will not hold an lll-Dmen for the kiddies, but just as a story they are to hear, will tell a witch wlir toss to them "kisses." ' Mothers have been asked In for a cup of coffee while the frolic is under way. Mrs. Herbert Thompson Is in charge of the event and assisting her are Mrs. (i. A. Hartman, Mrs. J. R. Haley, Mrs. E, J. Murphy, Mrs. A. C Ebert, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Gene vieve Phelps and Miss Edna Murphy. VISIT IS ENJOYED. Interesting, Indeed, was the visit In Pendleton yesterday of Mrs. Ward I FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS Direct from New York each week, pint 75c Columbia River Kippered Salmon, pound 40 Columbia River Salt Salmon, pound 25c Norway Jlerring, large, each '. 15c Norway Herring, medium, each 10c Irish Mackeral, large, each ,.......20c Fresh Cod-Fish, 2 pound brick 50c Shredded Cod Fish, can 25c Already Cod Fish, can 25c Boneless Herring, jar ....... 25c Fiskeboller, .....25c, 35c and 65c Finnan Haddies, tin .50c Complete line of quality fish in tins and glass. Largest Stock Finest Quality Right Prices (jray Jres. (jrocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY M., who brought a message from the national convention at St. Louis, luncheon In the dining room of th,a church followed her arrival at noon, short talks being made by Mrs. A. F. May, Mrs. N. K Do Spain, Miss Daisy McPherson, Rev. Tl. L. " Bussabargor and Manuel Frledly. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Margaret Hoover, Mrs. F. O. Recti, Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp, Mrs. C. H. Olcott, Mrs. Manuel Frledly, Mrs. Mae Frled ly. Mrs. Lester Boyd, Mrs. J. N. Scott, -Mrs Ralph Holmes. Mrs. Record, Mra Millen, Mrs. Bussabarger and Mrs. C. W. Mathews. At the 2:30 o'clock meeting half a hundred C. W. B. M. members and friends enjoyed a talk and conference with Mrs Swope con Pcflrilirg local success and ailns. ' RECITAL PARTY UNIQUE Eighteen of the younger piano stud ents of Mrs.- Charles Heard enjoyed o charming bit of hospitality last even ing, when, after an informal recitaW at "irs. Heard's home, the? were en tertained with . Hallowe'en party. Best of all the guests were asked to come in fancy-dress and the hours of merrymaking were unique and delight ful. Jack o'lanterns laughed In sub dued light and the affair was pictur esque. Mrs. Fred Lieuallen'and Mrs. A. R. Rudd assisted Mrs. Heard In serving a dainty supper. MISS THACKER IS BRIDE. At a late afternoon wedding yes terday Miss Niety Thacker. became the bride bf Edward Johnson. The ceremony took place at the Christian church parsonage with Rev. R. L. Bussabarger officiating.. Miss Jennie Thacker and Lloyd Bowman were chosen as attendants and the ring service was employed. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit of blue and the couple departed at 6 for a short trip to Walla Walla after which they will make .their home on .the- groomls. farm. A NASTYXOLD ' CARNIVAL 13 PLANNED. A carnival with every requirement imaginable from Vanity Fair to the colored minstrels, not to mention a bakery shop brlmfull of pulnpkin pies and Hallowe'en time pastries, is to be held tonight by the young people of the Christian church. The public is invited to come and "doors will be open" at 8 o'clock. Walter Freeman is to be ringleader of a trail of side shows full of promise as a clever farce. PIONEER CLUB TO MEET. A business meeting of the Pioneer Club Is to be held in the library club room Tuesday. No social hour is scheduled fo." the day. LADIES AID TO MEET. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m Swope, state president of the C. W.B. in the reception rooms of the church. THEY WONT BECOME AMERICANS TV f'.X Jr. ( 1 t WASHINGTON Hers Is mother sod firs klddiet Jrt arrived In America who won't become citizens of the United State. They rs Lady Geddes, wife of 3.' Auckland Oeddes, British ambassador to the United States, In the center, and her children. The two boys standlBf are, left to right, Alexander, aged and, light, Roes, seed H. In trout, left to right, are? Margaret, 7; David, I, aad JoUb, J. ,$, J, l yl , i? ' ' ''We. iwM, , st4 jo. ; "Pape's Cold Compound" breaks up a cold in a few hours. then Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. " The very first doso opens your cjoit. ged up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops noso running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 1 "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tasies nice.i con tains no quinine Insist upon Pape's. Ail the lure of the cCttyllllllLoc ; . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES r ". i Senior Leaves School Travis Tay lor, a senior In the high school, with drew yesterday to enter a school In Wllameltte valley. Mr, Taylor was prominent In the senior class and his departure Is regretted. ! Democrats ; Win Debate Members of the American history class, held an Interesting; debate this morning when several of the staunch admirers of their party debated on the platforms of the republican and democratic is sues and platform. John Simpson, Miss Geraldine Morrison," Carl Nelson and Donald Woudworth held up the platform of the republican party and showed in what ways they thought theirs the right party and that Hard ing should be elected. Miss Alberta McMonles, Ben Smith, Sydney Laing and Kenneth Rew upheld the demo cratic adtninlstratoln, and proved to the judges wherein they thougtit! Cox should tie elected. The ' democrat! side won by a single point,. Mills Ada St. Peter, of the English department and Miss Ross, history teacher were judges. Miss Morrison gave the le buttal for the republican side and Ben Smith for the democratic. , "Diamond Dyes" No Risk Then! Don't Spoil or Streak Material in Dyes that Fade or Run Each package ot "Diamond Dyes" contain directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, -shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. y i i I .' 1 l.r JAKE MARIN Independent candidate for Sheriff of Umatilla Co. .(Paid Adv.) THE THOMAS SHOP EXTRA SPECIALS j FOR SATURDAY ON ALL Suits Coats Dresses Skirts and Blouses CHILDREN'S ' C0ATS . , . Sizes 8 to 14. , '" ' ' y. : ' These garments are : made wjth ; the. .same care and of the same quality materials as our woman's sizes. Come in plain styles "s and with fur collars. CbhipareTliesc Little Gariiieiits.' Specially Priced $15.00 tq'Oa vTT" CAKE GOES TO JlltY. CIIICAOO, Oct. 29. (A. P. The case of Carl Wanderer, whose trial on a charge of slaying his wife, unborn baby and a ragged stranger, has been underway for several days, last night was in the hands of the Jury. ' MEN'S FVKYIWU.tGS 8TOIIB vJ . , LOOTED spokaxe; (?ct.2. (A. P.) Bllr glars last night robbed the men's fur. , hlshli gs store of Joe Jsnkula at Odes, a or nunsreas of dollars worth of goods, according to a long; dlstanca telephone communication to the police It la thought thattho burglars drove tip to the 'place with an automobile and loH-lwdths gooila ' . 7 Miuileiittuiiuuiiiiiiaiuijiiisui.auir,iijalii niunuiadiSlir.itii a m,mi,m ,, I?! ' ' -' ' : fl ij Cabaret Dancing Every Evening t the 1 1 Jolly Inn ... .. .... .... i 1 Cafeteria III Basement St. George Hotel " 1 ' ' ' ? - u : f If Come and dance to your heart' contentN if S ( ; amid the most favorable surroundingrs. . l fntiiiiiriiiaiifMiiniTiii)MiiiiuTi5iTH Oriental Rugs You are cordially invited to inspect this wonderful dis play of choice Oriental Rugs from the stock of Koshaba Bros., Salt Lake City.Utah. ,.;'. 5 MR. E. KOSHABA in Charge Crawford Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER J 103 E. Court 8C Phone 40f ; - ' ' n. v, -r - - - ...... ... , . iA