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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
A"V-.V1V-l" TAGS six; DAILY EAST OliJiaOOTAN, FENDLETOS,. OHEGOr?, ', SATURDAY EVTONq,:' OCT0SE& SO, 1 02 0. J SIXTEEN PACES !rtfmi!ltimMtMMf1HWhIltl?mMfMltllMf,MtMf!f!mlflr s 1 Social and Club News VnTLVl HOSTESS ENTERTAINS the service beinK performed at the i host, la'lht fnrVdmioii.. party at Choms Knlor. witches, Co n, and TVT) T . 10:3 o'clock the Km, ch,b. r.ol.lon iJLfk-c m- luiiieti, nau una k"i. '" .n,-,,., i-; v. (il mra Olllclatltls;. pettier last evening an guests of little -Miss Vcva Cook and Harvey Hon Mltw Vivian Warner who was hostess ;l"r attended the couple. for a rotnme party at the home of ir. ami Mrs. Mowser her tiarcnta, Mr. and Mrs. H. u. ar- aro to make ner, en Jackson siren. Kach R lest was masked and a "who's who?" contest filled the arrival hour. Lanterns lighted the ronma with lniiahlng facea and after a aeries of lallwe'en games the party gathered about a sunder table where a hollowed pumpkin, filled with bright fruit, cen tered the board. Mm A. W. Kugg agisted Mrs. Warner in serving tne guests who Included Helen Rug. Bar bara Lleuallen, Vivian McAllister, Iorothy Risslnirer, Jean Bell, Ethel Embysk, Tbelma Kmbysk, Ignore Oreullch, Evelyn Oreullch, Mario Gor don, Bobbie Miller, Raymond Rugg, Oliver Leedy, Fred Bennion, Jr., Nich olas Blydenateln Jr., and Herbert Bly-denstein. EAZAAR IS HiA.-i-r.rw A Bazaar and dauce formed a de lightfully successful event for Busy Be Club members Thursday evening. The affair was held In Eagle-Woodman hall and music by Sawyer s or. ches'tra launched the final entertain ment. . MISS SHAFER IS BRIDE. A wedding of Interest occurred last evening when Miss Eldena Schafer became the bride of Ellis Q. Browser, ineir noma here, Mr. Browser being associated with the IVonlea v." house. HALLOWE-KM PARTY ENJOYED About 75 members of the Intermed iate and jurlor departments of the I reshyterlan Church gathered In .the .v.. reception room for a Hallo ween frolic Jast evening. Games were "" y ansa Eva Hansen of the high school faculty In the big room where pumpkins and wlerd figures lin ed the walls. Cider, doughnuts and sandwiches featured a menu typical of Hallowe'en. terns, chrysanthemums of the sumo hue, used with autumn foliage unci potted plants, formed a pleasing deco ration. Two dainty wee- maids, Hetty Bond and Lois Schurpf, li crisp orange colored Kewple frocks, gave . many colored caps to the guests during a .'avor dance for which tho light was subdued to the lanterns' glow. I'uncii was served from the alcove, and here also the dancers gathered for a buffet supper during the later hours. Thirty- five couples enjoyed the affair. tR. AND MRS. VINSON HOSTS w " airs. B. o. Vinson will be hosts this evening for a "spook conven tion, to -which have been bidden five couples. The guests will come in phostly garb and will be masked, their identity not to be revealed until the supper hour. Amid a crowd of black cats, witches and other weird char acters, the "spooks" will enjoy a sight seeing trip, and will view the "skeleton in the closet." "the hand of Fate," "the grave diggers," etc FORMAL DAXCE GIVEN" Opening the season of formal dances the members of the Rotary Club were HOPF'S V V S T A I It S SHOP FOIl ViOMUS t m i Afternoon Frocks Street Frocks '.. j NEW ARRIVALS Developed in soft, graceful, hansr- ing charmeuse satin, crepe meteor, Kitten ear satin ana embroidered georgette. Street frocks of tricotine, French serge and jersey. Reasonably priced. OVER T A Y L O It IIABDWABK S T O K m fx tpiim i u M K' DRUG STORE Mail Order Given Prompt Attention, i LITERATURE CLUB ENTERTAINED Spanish and Italian writers 'of Mod ern Literature claimed the attention of Current Literature club . members vst"rdav when they-met In. the li brary club room to enjoy a delightful ly Interesting afternoon as guests of 'Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and Mrs. E, It. Aldrlch. Program numbers were most pleas ing, reviews, sketches and ' charming musical selections being contributed In the following .order:' , . v Sarah Teasdale Miss Ida Boyd. Reading from "!- Rotlera." by Blasco-Ibanez Mrs. H. E, Bickers. Violin solos. "Cavallera Ilustlrnna." Spanish dVnce Mrs. Vincent Roblson. Review, of "S;nner" by Topasarro Mrs. James Johns. . i . . Spanish dance Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Mildred Rogers. - Sketch of Life and reading of poetry by r'Annunzlo Mrs.. E. P. Tulloch. Vocal solo, "Cnrmena," with violin obllsato Miss Mildred Berkeley, Mrs. A charming expression of friend ship was extended to a club member yesteruay, Mrs. Roland Oliver who departed last evening for Montana, be ing presented with a "ton voyage". to ken and showered with good wishes. Snowberries in lovely profusion flanked the mantle and decked the club room, while centering - a pretty teatable was a dainty cluslor ot violets and Cecil Brunner roses. Mrs. Johns and Mrs. H. E. Inlow presided at the coffea urns and they were assisted In serving by Mrs. Constance Isaacs,. Mrs, Roblson, Miss Elie FiUmaurice and Mis Claire Raley. ... YOUNG FOLK ENTERTAIN'. . Festivities of Hallowe'en abounded last evening, another of the ehurch circles which participated in such an event being represented by the Bap tisa young folk. In the basement re ception room 70 ghosts enjoyed games beneath a fluttering ceiling of bluck and ' orange ' streamers and between walls banked with lanterns and 1'lqw era. ' .- ' ' - At Jl the frolic ceased '.' and ' the white robed 'guests 'gathered -for sup per where pies, doughnuts, nuts' and apples abounded. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Lyle Boyntcn . extended de lightful hospitality. Thursday' -.when alio entertained members-, of ; the Merry-Go-Round Club and several ad ditional friends. . ' Mrs. Garlen Gray and Mrs.. Rar ney Anderson won trophies In guess ing contests which preceded the serv ing of a dainty luncheon. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Barney Anderson, Mrs. O'Neil of Idaho, Mrs. Hawkins,' Mrs. Edith Mills, Miss Anna Butts ' and Miss Christena Docktor. New Gar Best Cane Sugar ; UNLOADING TODAY WATCH THlii SPACE FOR PRICE MONDAY. . ' New "stock Mince Meat, best quality, pound .....S5o ' New stock Seeded Raisins, pound ..35c New crop Currants, Diamond W.-Brand, pound 35c Now Crop Comb Honey, full weight, each 40c New Crop Dill Pickles. . . , . . New Oregon Walnuts to arrive soon. , - 4. ' New Sweet Cider to arrive' the first of next week. Two carloads of Potatoes to arrive. Jlold your - orders for winter potatoes. '; , . New shipjnent of fine delicious Spitzenberg and Yellow Newton Apples. , R. & R. Plum r-udding, also fruit and fig pudding. Little Pig Sausage ;: ;, ,, -, ,. Excello Cake Flour. , t (jray jQres. Grocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY If. lUAtll(M'Mllttl'MIItllltlUilll(llMMIllIHtIM.taw' h THOMAS SHOP iiiftitrtiHinimMm!lHl!",!!i'l!!!!M!!!',,,rt,M!i!!'HH!ffll.n'; THIMBLE CI-I B TO MEET. The Tlinble Club is to resume its ac tivities next week, meeting on Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cook, 3(10 South Thompson street k . . fc' l .7- - n 1 . ,4 S ;:. -i m " . . 'fit . - i - 4M ft f ' , ; ' v, , . . .. fins ".-',(. .n- U'i ! ,1 r-r H .... v. i - Special Sale OF. Silk and, Wool Frocks Awondrful CollectiorS of hjgh grade frocks. Rich In material ind smart in 'design. Exquisite Satins and Satin Crepes, Meteors and Novelty Silk embellished with glistening irredescent beads, lus trous colored silks and wools. . Reduced to $19.50, $25.00 and up to $85.00 1,1111111 IW 1111 --- "ON STAN i K r i 7 rCS BINNEY wlHE STOLEN K I SJT -REALAtT PCTUfr--v . 7j.'r Air sran.tY ami momivy AT AGGIE-U. OF C. GAME A SMART TOQUE ; t ' i t 9a Si There Is do question but that the small hat la the bat of the mo ment. Here la a little round toque of dark blue velvet with old blue carled-up ostrich fro" -is sprouting oat around It at It aae for all the world like the curl oa a pretty girl's bobbed head. So, it ta called the "ttobbed-haIr".haL OREGOV AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 30. Advance seat sale Indicates heavy attendence at the Aggle-Univeralty of California ootball game today. The grandstand which wiU constitute, one section of he big "D" shaped stadium v.-VJ be ompleted. in time for the contest. It will have a seating capacity of 4000 bringing the total seating capacity uj to 10,0f'0. , The electric score board, While held a crowd of 900 students spellbound during the contest of the Aggie foot ball squad with the University of Washington team last Saturday, will be In use when the local warriors bat tle Washington State November 13, at Pullman. , , i The varsity "O"' association decided tc engage it again, as the turnout of students was more than enough ta defray the expense of the board. Tho expense account of the cissoeiatlon was (300, and that ; was mure than paid. "Tex" Hartman, announcer" at the Seattle end o? the wife, will ugaln travel with the team, and send reports back. The Sawdust on the football field, which was a source of annoyance l the player' during the- Multnomah game, and which since has been ground into the mud, hns been -removed. The game with California today will be played, it is believed, of . bare U rt: Held. ' The rooks have boerf out for two days scraping the surfao and the sun has been drying the field. Voters! Remember! You Have a Remedv! A KAIXVIXG CAMj,- . The following tfcrsea by - a local woman voter have been 'submitted to the East Oregonlam ' ,;' . .' Come rally all ypu Patriot Mothers The time Is at hand ' ' ' When each and every one of us Should do Just alt wa can , To -'-ft Oovflrnon Jnmes M, Cox . Per-p'.-ealdent with oae effective stroke ' We'll gel a man to head the nation That will keep us all "from ln broke. - ' ) ... i So matter what your polities may bo The truth still remains " That the president of the V. 8. A, ' 1 ' should be for the Leuffue of Na-. tion ',' " '' ' ' , Como rally all yon Patriot Mothers Xovcmber sectmd will soon be hee We can elect Governor James M. Cox To tNi head of the nutlon. N'ow rally one and aU,, make your , Echoes joudly ring . 1 . .. ! With praises of our candidate; Show the world ihat, we. can yln The League of Nations. Pendleton October 30, 1920. Voodrow Hvilson says: "Whenever yoi get somebody with Influence to do something that somebody else with out Influence cannot do, that la graft." "The best thing you. can do with any thing that la crooked Is to lift It up 'no that people can see it la crooked." These definitions sound good. Any way, facts are stubborn things. , . It Is a fact that Col. Dlsquo of Bnruce Production , extravagance let huge COSt OlUS Contract to fiannlnr Chamberlain's henchmen and to ell-, ents of his law firm. It Is a fact that Col. bisque gave 1100.00 to an expen sive automobile for Senator Chamber- lain. It Is a fact ; that Frankln T. rifftth. President of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, gave 1100.00 to buy Senator Chamber lain an automobile. It is a fact tht Senator Chamberlain voted (or l(ie water power bill which hands over to .the traction magnates the water pow er of the country for all time., ' Has Mr, qrlffith helped you .liny an automobile? It Is a fact that In ItU, over tje vlgnrcus pretest of Postmaster Myers, tho Post Office Department, through John C. Koons, now First Assistant Postmaster General, entered into a "Political" lease (for temporary quar ters while th new Post Office was be ing built). This lease cost the govern ment lin.noo more than it would hsd Postmaster Myers' advice been follow eel. .The inspectors secured but ene bid nnd the Re'lfkatlons of the lca.-w were not fulfilled by the lessors. It la a fact that one of the lenm.r. hn drc down the fat rentals, contributed 100 000 to the luxurious automobile for Senator Chamberlain. ! Sea. verily the ways of ' Invisible government are most devious but Ihere is a remedy which you can ap ply on November 2. VOTE Foil. THOMAS A. HATES. Independent candidate for It a Senator. Tlip I-caoiio of Nioi lutifirutfn'q . Committor. , 1. Ilnmn. Chairman. 1007 Ilrosd ' wa Iliiildlng, I-urtland. (Paid Advt.) 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. MM FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street UOO W. Alta Street HIGH PRICED RAM BOUGHT BY CUNNINGHAM CO. , An, s 1,' ."I . I. ri..' .) 'A 4 ,' 1- '-I The highest priced Ram boullet ram at the ram sale held recently in Salt Luke was bought by the Cun ningham . Khhecp Co. of this county. The purchase price waa S1300 the price being low because of the slump In the sheep mar ket, the price for such an animal ordinarily be-, ing four or five thousand dollars. The rum was 'bought from Bullard Bros,, of California, and will be used . for breeding purposes. The ram was sheared by the Cunningham Co. and 38 pounds of wool secured.! rrki- . i... ......... 3 j ma -was wiin sni'onie shearing. Samples of the wool ure being sent to ex perts In Australia, so that estimates of the value of Oriental Rug Oh display In bur Window for jour Inspection. " Royal Chinese " Royal Sultanabat ! Royal Jashahan fyRoyal Muntas Royal Kermushah ; Royal Ivan Royal Buugeston Royal Kirstestan - From the Oriental Shop f o Kosh'aba Brog., Lake City, Mr. E. Koshaba jn charge. Salt Crawfo rd Furniture Company the wool can be made, fhone 351-1014-475 -.. :. '.v "s-- ..':; :.., -'J' i HOME FURNISHER' ' -i'.i 'v, 1 M