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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
( 1 1 I v ' TkdZ SIX DAILY EAST ORECIOinA!!, PEITOLETOIT, OEEQOH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, J920. TWELVE FAOS ituuiiituiiuuauuuitig. .iuiiiiliiuiuiuuuuiiiiuljiuuui)l!l , v V , , - ( Ik 5 SodaZ and Club News M nPlilHE IS IiKl.IGHTKll, Member of the Degree of Honor and few intimate friends of Mrs. Hons Kennedy entertained for her In a de lightful way yesterday, gathering at I rti home ol Mrs. Charles Kennedy, her rimhitnd s mother, to greet her by sur prlne. The guests enjoyed sewing and hAtllng informally and Inter shared a dainty luncheon. The honor guest v hs presented with a charming gift. on the nerving committee were Mrs. Ol.arles Kennedy, Mra. Helen Kelts. Mm. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Walter .lones, Mrs. M. A. How and Mrs. Kyle Long. The party which enjoyed the iitfatr included Mrs. ltoss Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Holts, Mrs. Kobert Hrown, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Everett Allen, Mrs. E. L. Hrown, Mrs. Hons, Mrs. I". S. Farley, Mrs. Jones, .Mrs. CMto Nelson, Mrs. Eong, Mrs. Jlieorge Powers, Mrs. J. Q. McConnell, Mrs. James Fisk, Mrs. O. W. Goodwin. I Miss l.iuie Peterson, Mi-. C. If. Conroy and Mrs. J. W. MclSee. M1!S. JOHNS COMPLIMENTED. Interesting festivities are making the visit of Mrs. James Shntmrd Johns In Portland a delightful one. The Ore Konian has the following mention of her presence in the Kose City: M-s. James S. Johns of Pendleton is spending: a fortnight as the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, C. U Melvenna, 295 -Willamette boule vard. Many informal dinners, theater parties and luncheons have been given for her pleasure. Mrs. Thomas J. Rcderlch of Vancou ver is giving a luncheon for Mrs. Johns Tuesday uftemoon. Mrs. Johns was hostess Monday at the University club having bidden a dozen friends to luncheon. HOPF'S I r S T A I B S SHOP Phenomena) Sale of Her Suits at One-Half Price 4 i lp S 111 Your Unrestricted Clioice of any Suit the Shop NOW ONE-HALF PRICE. First Come First Choice Over Taylor Hardware Store Some of the Records You Have Been Trying to Get A IJUlc Bit of Heaven A19I6 Wlicrc tlto Uivcr Shannon Hows The Broken Melody AI931 The filow Worm Tlie llw of Ouatemala ... j Al9:l Modest Susanna -, The Ijulder of Itoses A19I8 cbutante IiiliTinczxo Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Outran) . ...A1959 Hen Bolt '-. ! Medley or Hornpipes : -A1977 Medley of IteeLs lluniin'MiK' A198I Tlie Butterfly ! Xa I-l O llanail --A1983 Maliina Mulaiiiabiina . Ilrljyj Baek My Bonnie to Me . . . i .. ' -A1996 When Yon and 1 Were YminC Maggie i '. . . ... . . Meser Jxve a Watermelon, 11a! 11a! Ha! ' , ..... A1999 tm Ihm Tucker Wailana Walt A2010 Hawaiian Medley Two Step . lUK'k-a-Hyo llaby , , A2A31 Nkf, Baby, Sleep Manua. Ke A2(W3 That I kulcle Baud Home of the Soul jA2018 Beautiful Lle of Somewhere TiinRnnnnnj ii Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. ItETl KXS FKOM WEDDING, Miss Georganna Fletcher returned last night from Portland where she went last week to attend the wedding of Miss Josephine Cameron, former Pendleton girl, to Gustave M. Mallory. of Seattle. Mrs. It. W". Fletcher. Misses Eleanor and Florence Fletcher and Hob and Hlllle Fletcher who were also Pendleton guests at the affair will remain over Thanksgiving with Miss Cumcron's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron. Another guest remaining there this week Is Mrs. Will Church of I -a Grande (Nell Cameron) a slstet of Mrs. Fletcher. The weddding took place Wedncs day evening at the Episcopal rhifrch in Irvington with Hcv. Mr. Dawson officiating-. Miss Mlnalena Cameron attended her sister as bridesmaid and William Cameron, a brother, gave the bride in marriage. C. Mallory, brother of the groom, acted as best man. - The service was read at o'clock and vows were exchanged In the "presence of only immediate rela tives. Miss Cameron was a lovely picture gowned in bead embroidered Geor gette of blue worn with a hat of the same color. She carried Ophelia roses and orchids. Her sister wore a frock of foullard and Georgette In tones of gray and blue. Her small hat was of blue and her bouquet was a cluster of roses and bouvardia. A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. Asters, chrysanthemums and delicate greens decked the rooms, and In the dining room Mrs. Church and Mrs. Harriet Favorite assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory departed for Seattle where they are to make their home in the Van Seclen apartments. Mr. Mallory is in the electrical busi ness in Seattle. The bride is known to a host of folk in Pendleton as she is a member of a family which formerly resided here. She is a charming girl and a mem ber of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority since college days at the University of Oregon. GUEST IS COMPLIMENTED, The presence of Mrs. J. N. Burgess. who Is being welcomed for a visit here from Portland is the inspiration today for a charming bit of hospitality be ing dispensed by Mrs. David H. Nel son at her charming home on Wash ington street. " Yellow and white chrysanthemums deck the rooms where five bridge tables are in play. A few additional friends were sked in for the tea hour, Mrs. Nelson's list including, besides Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs. S. P. Sturgis. Mrs. W. J. Clarke, Mrs. H. H. Hattery, Mrs. U U Rogers, Mrs. Charles Greulich. Mrs. J. E. Montgomery. Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mrs. W. X, Matlock, Mrs. Louis Scharpf, Mrs. George Haslett, Mrs. 8. It. Thompson, Mrs. W. D. McNary, Mrs. G. M. Rice, Mrs. Herbert Thomp son. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Miss Edna Thompson, Mrs. David B. Hill and Mrs. J. B. lie Dressed Poultry The finest live poultry we could buy, dressed today. Our many customers know the quality that we handle. If you want the very best let us have your order. . PRIME YOUNG TURKEYS FAT YCUNG GEESE i ' FANCY DUCKS CRANBERRIES CELERY ( j FRUIT CAKE PLUM PUDDING Everything in Fine Fruits and Vegetables. , Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. THREE PHONES QUALITY WILL VISIT IN PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perkins will leave tomorrow for Portland to spend a few weeks with their son Ira Perkins. MRS. WINDSOR TO VISIT. Mrs. Fred Windsor, little son and daughter, will arrive here tomorrow from Rexbuy, Idaho, to visit at the home bf he parents, Mr. and Mis. O. P. Bowman. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Nov. 23 (U. P.) President-elect Harding arrived here at 9 a. m. today. Sub marines escorted his ship through the harbor. A, bis crowd was wai'ing to greet him. $50,000 REWARD PUT UP BY DETECTIVE FOR EXCLUSIVE BOMB TIP NEW YORK, Nov. 23. (A. P.) A reward of J50.000 was offered here yesterday by a private detective agency for exclusive Information leading to the Identity of persons responsible for me Wall street bomb explosion Sep timber 16. More than 130.000 ore viously had been offered by the board or estimates and an Insurance com lany. w mm STORE YOUR PULLETS ARE LAYING. YOUR OLD HENS ARE NOT. BAZAAR CLAIMS ATTENTION. Busy needles are being plied to cre ate frills and furbelows for a fascinat ing little family which will appear in novel style show when the annual ba zaar of the Church of the Redeemer opens next week. Preparation for the dolls' layette booth Is causing all this furore, and Milady of China and bisuue will be outfitted with every thing from the rufflicst "undies" to most fetching gowns and the dream iest picture hats that ever haloed shining ringlets and go-to-sleep eyes. Mra. L. G. Frazler is in charge of the booth. Dolls will be for sale and 12 and 14 inch folk as well as those 24 Inches tall will be outfitted with garments "ready to wear" to the most correct of make-believe tea parties. GUILD DANCE THIS EVENING. The Parish House Guild of the Church of the Redeemer is claiming In terest thi evening in its dancing par ty which is to be given as a benefit for the furnishing of Parish hall and ..hich will take place In the charming home of Mrs. W. F. Matlock at the corner of Garden and Court streets. Dancing is scheduled for 8 f 30 o'clock and tables will be arranged for those who prefer cards. A candy booth sponsored by the Sanctuary Chapter will also be a feature. The affair Is to be Informal and the invitation is a general one. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 23. (U. P.) Washington, Oregon and Idaho members of the Farmers' union met j here tdday In response to an emer gency call to discuss falling grain prices. The farmers are expected to adopt resolutions demanding the re-application of the lever act to establish a wheat price and a high tariff to pro tect American farmers. The establishment of ft moratorium for 90 days on notes, to allow crops t3 move under readjusted market condi tions, will also be urged. -Wheat in tlie Pacific northwest i selling considerably below the cost of production, according to A. A. Elmor, president of the Farmers union. NIECE OF PRESIDENT DIES FRANKFORT, Ky.. Nov. 23. (A. P.) Miss Tbmmle Jouett, 75, great niece of President Zachary Haylor, died here last night. II THOMAS SHOP PAX FRAXCISO, Nov. 23. (A. P.) District Attorney Matthew Brady last night asked the county grand Jury o Investigate statements of Police OJ ficer Draper Hand anu others that Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K, I tilings were convicted of participa tion in the preparedness bomb muN dor of 116 through fraud. lirnd" said Hand an3 others would be called before the grand Jury to tes tify In order to detemlne $he veracity of Hand's statements.. Hand was one of th-i chief investigating! officers of tin police r.epartnient In obtaining and offering evidence against 'Jdooney and Llllings. ' ' "If the Mooney trio was 'framed' as Hand allege," fold Brady,. "I want the facts 'It fire the grand Jury. If there U no foundation to Hand's story I hl.-u want the lacts brought before the public." , : According to the district attorney, he would be powerless to causa a re iil.il for the two men, but the findings of the jury will be placed before the governor of California with a full his- ti ry of the case. il ItaMiWMMIiniMIIUIIMHMIIIIIII'IriltHm f Most Phenomenal Sale SUITS 1-2 PRICE ', Now $24.75 to $18.75. COATS Now 812.50 to $85.00 DRESSES r Now $19.50 to $89.50; -EVERYTHING REDUCED ' FROM 14 TO 1-2. Compare the Quality, Style and Prices of Our Garments. be Pendleton high's first annual and with the support of the business men of the city It Is hoped to make It such a success that It will be continued. Ac tivities of the Senior class of last year will be given mention and will consist of their pictures, motto and will. Re porters and editors have been appoint ed to take caro of ever branch of the work and the staff expects to hav annual go to press In May. The es timated sale price per copy Is 12. CO or 3. The staff consists of Jvan Houser, editor, Mies Mary D. Chisholm, John Beck with and David Swanson,' asso ciate editors. Work Itegun on School Annual Work has been begun on the school annual for 1921. Many pictures and stories have been collected. This wilt with and Feed Efrgnia.sh hot mixed "More EiTirs," whole corn scratchfeed. After one week your hens will lay, if not sick. Try, we know where we are talk- in r of. ANNUAL BALL SCCH EDU LED. Decidedly Interesting is the an nouncement today that the first an nual ball of the Pendleton Woman's Club is to take place on the evening of December 31. Eagle-Woodman hall will house the festivity. The an nouncement heralds the innovation of a series of charming balls, one to taKo place each New Year's eve events sponsored by a civic organization and claiming boundary-wide interest. 220 E. Court Street 5 I f. ; READING CIRCLE TO MEET. I Te Ladies Bible Reading Circle Willi U1TII1A FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 351 1-JOOW. Alta Street WILL BE GUEST THURSDAY Mrs. K. G. Durst Is expected to ar rive Wednesday from Hot Lake to spend Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haling and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Balfe Ulrich. Mrs. Durst will be here only for Thanksgiving day, returning Fri day to Hot Lake. Friends will rejoice to learn however, that her health Is much improved. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. The Presbyterian Missionary Society is to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 i o'clock at the church. Hostesses for 'the day are to be Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. jC. H. Beltz. Mrs. James Akey and Mrs. , tmn uonneri. To Fight Field Will A, l, - . ;: . -m 7 ; rV- rife m3 '3 KKW YORK Tecsy Aln 'fn. fnrurr t - ..i "u chorus girl, I'M rrlveil In New YO'k o fti-'-.l loi Pi.r. ni tt, ' of the late Hfnry Field, frinils'.a 0.' t..e .ulii-miil "it ire 1 M Chlcagoan. for her ror; Henry n-l.i-i- Mir rt''-s Tv . '! father of her hoy. The ease -i.-u;.;v V4 jvwu 1 l-i vmt," Iat, hei to, liiut' AutUou. it vi' 41 iu vwsvgu tojiu. limma Hub CoiislilerliMf Hay Several plays are up for consideration by the Drama Club for the second bin production tr the year which will b presented before the close of school next semester. Among those being considered Is "The Man on The Box" which was given by the University of Oregon last year during Junior Week End. The play to be given by the club will be of an entlroly different nature than that Just Riven. - They "will try something heavier and put more time on Its production. Pendleton May ITay Kalim. It 'a possible that Pendleton's football elev en will play Salem soon for the cham Wonnhlp of Oregon. Salem has been successful In that section by defeating Eugene 16 to 0. Pendleton, If It wins the Turkey Day game here will have captured Eastern Oregon honors. Portland refuses to play for the staf championship. Tickets are now on sale for the Thanksgiving game and ii Is expected the crowd will be a rec- d breaker. DltC.II.DAt Physician and Horgcw Osteopath Roomi II aad ' 2S Smith-Crawford ; Building. Telephone TO Rea. T-B Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslce Chronto and Nerroua DUeaaee ad OUeaM of Women. X-Uay Electre Tbarapeutloa, rempie Bld Booai II : Phone 1 1 Select Your Kitchen Cabinet i By Comparison i ' CD 'Hi -71 h.1 w-fT-. tat 1 t.v, v By ' tt.Ll.IK !4ITICrf ''pS w at Com u. rUJW wm. MMullr. KI-MH'OWMIb CM . M.730 ulii, m.u.lljr. H. )-- " n,V tui" Cms i IVJAB HI", untulll'. Wikl-P-."'1 T j" HkT-AM-mtlCuun. CotwW.00PBtn, la.ilbiiili-Twt.lorulwf. Cmuu um, aanuwir. So sure are we that the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet is the ! last word in convenience and time-saving advantages, that we invite you to compare it with any other make. SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet "THE BEST SERVANT IN YOUR HOUSE" Decide now to enjoy a good kitchen cabinet Come to ' our store today and see the wonderful Sellers. CRAWrORD FURNITURE CO. , ; ' Exclusive Agent for the Famoui Seller Kitchen Cabinet 103 E. Court ; ' Phone 496' $ I; if aa -
