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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
'i'iliy iAi' t.aroti lift 1 1 ,m -s DAILY EAST CSSG0S1AN, PENDLETON, CSZGOIf,- TETHISSDAY EVENING, DECI7.ISE2 SO, 1620. TUS f AGES Social and Ciub News lurHRUm dance deuohtu'l. A riot of red and pwn color, the ffnt of abundant evergreen, ituy melodies of a string orchestra, and th merry abandon of nearly one hun dred and fifty dancers created a me morable arena in 5igle-Woodman hall last evening when the Girls' and Hoys' Rachelor Clubs entertained with their fifth annual ball. Hough of fir, lightly touched with now, lined the balcony and windows, red and green lattice work encased the orchestra box, and a great tx'U, fanhioned of everfrreena, caught up a myriad of red and green streamers which fluttered In a drop celling over head. Kerns and floor lamps lined the hall I The grand inarch was Jed by Miss Ttuth Douglas and Charles Cahlll, president of the Bachelors, and pro grams wer presented to the guests by two gallant little gentlemen, Jack Wrjght and Kenneth Dupufs. 'or of the gay streamers and a big crimson bell were suspended over a punch table In a near by alcove wher a pair of little maids, Mildred Harvey and Elta. Dale, presided. During on number a big blue moon peeped over the balcony edge at the merrymakers, affording a pretty fes-. lure dance. Dale, Mrs. Ed Dupuis, Mrs. I. U. Tem ple, Mrs. Fmll Dohnert, Mrs. Anna Mortlmore, Mrs. William Goedecke, Mrs. I., J. McAtca, Mrs. Day, Mrs. W. H. King and Mrs. Frank Haling. Plans for the charming affair were laid under the rharmanship of Miss Kuth IVmglaa, Miss Irva Dale, Miss Luclle Baling and Mr. Cahlll. LITERATURE CLUB TO MEET. The Current Literature Club will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow aft ernoon at 2: SO o'clock in the club room of the County Library. Hostess es for the day are to be Mrs. R, Alex ander and Miss Ida Royd. CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED The Spluerinktum Club is to meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Anna Storle on River Drive. Mrs. C. 8. Ter. penlng is to join Mrs. Storie as assist ant hostess for the afternoon. Ol'EST 19 WELCOMED Miss Luclle Cummins of The Dalles arrived last evening to spend the re mainder of the holiday week in Pen dleton as the house, guest of Mrs. Charles Heard. DECREE- STAFF IS FETED Officers and members of the degree staff of the Degree of Honor and a Patronesses Included Mrs. W. If. few additional friends enjoyed a e HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP our Annual- Pre-Inventory Sale Now On WOMEN'S SUITS 1-2 PRICE SILK DRESSES 12 PRICE WOOL DRESSES 1-2 PRICE 3 COATS NOW 1-2 PRICE. Each and every garment being sold far below today's - wholesale cost. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE CLOSING OUT OUR PHONOGRAPH Records All $1.00 Records at 75c each or 7for5.00 Iff' DRUB STORE . Oooooooooooooo00o00aooooooooo0o0oooooooooqoopooooooo O o o o t o o I O c e llghtful afternoon yesterday as guests of Mrs. Clare Edwards. The occas sion also marked the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Kenneth McRaa and the presentation by the hostess of a dainty token together with a shower of good wishes found place in the afternoon's pleasure. A guessing contest was en joyed and won by Mrs. E. L. Brown and Mrs. Kyle Long while needles and thimbles supplied additional diversion. Potted plants decked the moms and a gay Christmas tree bore favors for the guests. Mrs. Edwards served a danlty luncheon during the later hours, Mrs. L. E. Twltchell assisting her. The party included Mrs. M. A. Ross, Mrs. W. H. Dale, Mrs. Long. Mrs. U. S. Farley, Mrs. C. E. William- son, Mrs. C. H. Conroy, Mrs. j-TanK King, Mrs. J. W. McGee, Mrs. J. Q. McConnell. Mrs. Otto Nelson, Mrs. Everett Allen, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. Lixxle Peterson, Mrs. P. C. Peterson, Mrs. Oeorge Pow ers. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mrs. Walter; Jones, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. I James Flske, Mrs. J. E. Plnson, and Mrs. Twltchell, Mrs. J. E. Allen and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, of Hingham Mon tana, the latter three enjoying the af fair as additional guests. MUSIC STUDENTS ENTERTAINED. A number of the members of Mrs. F. E, Hoyden's music class enjoyed a gracious bit of hospitality extended yesterday -when they were bidden to her home for the afternoon. A musical program was enjoyed In formally and a light luncheon marked the final hour. The numbers played were: Duet Spanish Dance (Moskowski) . . Miss Mark Clarke and Miss Mildred Rogers Melody In F (Rubensteln) Mildred Rogers Serenade, (Karganoff) Miss Vivian Estes Dreams (Forman) Romance (Schumann) Ralph Rothrock Berceuse (Karganoff) Miss Catherine McNary Serenade (Atherton) . Horace Boyden Melody (Gaynor) Miss Elizabeth Simpson Arabesque (Wrangell) Miss Isabella Ross Au Matin (Godard) Miss Clarke Mazurka (Karganoff) . Miss Genevieve Phelps MISS ELLIOT IS BRIDE. Word has been received by airs. C. L. Woodward of the marriage m Portland of her sister Miss Maxine t.l- liot, to C. O. Crawford, former Pen dleton man. The service took place at noon Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Ballard, and waa the culml nation of a romance of long standing. News of the wedding comes as a surprise, however, as plans of the cotrtple had not been announced. Miss Elliot went to Portland to spend the holidays and the decision to change the wedding date was made after her departure. Athena is the former home of the bride and she is a well known and charming girl. Her husband, a me chanical engineer, is associated with the Packard soles agency in Portland where Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are to make their borne. They are tem porarily domiciled at the Carlton Ho tel but after February expect to take a residence in the Rose City. MISS SOUTHWELL IS BRIDE At a 4 o'clock wedding service yes terday Miss Iva Southwell became the bride of George E. Sherman, the ser vice being performed at the Preshy tertan manse with Rv. G. L. Clarke, pas'or of the church, officiating. Mrs. F. E. Sherman, mother of the groom, and Mrs. E. A. Snyder attend ed the service. The bride chose a be coming costume of brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman left for a short trip to Walla Walla after which thev will be at home at the brlde- grcom's farm near Pilot Rock. DANCING PARTY ENJOYED. The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byers on East Court street housed a delightful gathering last night when a, group of friends, guests of Waldon Byers, were asked In to dance away the evening hours. A holiday motif marked attractive de corations and the party numbered about twenty couples, many of the guests being students home from western colleges. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodward mo tored to Walla Walla today to bring back their children, Laura and Betty Jane who have been visiting there with their two grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Elliot and Mrs. Laura Woodward, since December 24. The family spent Christmas in the Garden City and the children remain ed for a longer visit. Dressed Young Chickens Direct from the Ranch Please place your .order early. Oregon Quality Tillamook Cheese, pound...,....45c Weston Mountain and Grande Ronde Potatoes, 100 pounds ; $2.25 Percolators, Berlin Kettles, Preserving Kettles' , , and Double Boilers, choice $2.75 Fine assortment of fresh' goods for your New Year's dinner. , . , We will close all day New Year, Jan. 1st, 1921 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUALITY LONDON, Dec. 10. (By Webb Mil ler, U. P. Correspondent.) Lloyd George's course In Ireland was de scribed before 100 delegates to the na tional labor congress here as "the word of a bully, backed by physical force.',' Delegates representing 6,000, 000 workers, heard the black and tan police denounced as the "nearest ap proach to a white gunrd ever seen in Britain," with a warning that they lutlon by soviet Russia of millions of dollars worth of contracts with Amer ican firms threw the Russian question Into the front rank of problems fac ing Harding. Hoover, Nicholas Murray Butter and others who were in Marion recently, urged upon Harding the necessity of opening up the latent wealth of Rus sia. Until this Is done, they declared, the economic turmoil of Europe and the United States will continue. Hard ing, however, has no sympathy with the soviet government, it Is understood and is opposed to doing anything whirl) would extend Its power. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE) BROMO QWININB tablets. Th. nnuln. .. may some time be arrayed against la- the signature of a W. Grove, too. bor In a class war military against the working class. Denunciation of the black and tan forces as guilty of unparalleled (rightfulness" featured the address of Arthur Greenwood, sec retary of the labor commission, which recently investigated conditions In Ireland. The congress unanimously adopted a resolution demanding immediate in quiry Into reprisals in Ireland with se vere punishment for those found guil ty. . Adv. THE THOMAS SHOP SPECIAL ON COATS AND DRESSES One lot of misses' and ladies' coats in all the popular fabrics, and plush, well lined, some with fur collars. These coats are all good style and up to date fall coats, Your choice of this lot $12.50 DRESSES K One lot of beautiful silk taffeta, satin and wool tricotine and serge dresses. These are all real bargains, come in and look them over, values to $49.50. Special Price $19.75 WE CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF Chicken Food, Hog Food, Cow Food And are able to give you the LOWEST PRICES possible. If you trade any place without asking our PRICES first you are the loser- UIIATILLA M & GRAIN' CO. 220 E. Court St. Phone 1014-351 .71 Wheat In the Chicago market held its own today but In doing so showed strength, owing to lower opening fig ures. December, whose time Is vir tually up, closed today at (1.71 against yesterday's $1.69. Starch closed at 31.66 the same as yesterday, but hit s high mark of 11.70 during the day's bids. May wheat was off a quarter cent, closing at SI. 61. Quotations, furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke, are as follows: WlKWt Open High Low Close Dec. 1.70 1.72 1.70 1.71 Mar. 1.65 1.70 1.65 1.66 May 1.61 1.64 1.61 1.61 Corn Dee .72 .74 .71 .71 May .75 .76 .74 .74 July ,75 .76 .75 .74 Oats SAYS CATHOLICS ARE LONDON, Dec. 30. (A. P.) The Westminster Gazette s Belfast corre spondent says the Catholic bishop of the diocese of Down and Connor has cabled Cardinal O'Connell at Boston appealing. to the cardinal for aid for workers who have been discharged from their positions. The message said tens of thousands of persons had been deprived of their employment be cause they were Catholics. , Fully 50,000 Catholics In my diocese are now on the verge of starvation, the message of the bishop said. FATAL BOMB MAKING NEW YORK. Dec. 30. (A. V.)-r Declaration that he "learned how to make bombs from the dictionary" and that one' of his home-made products killed a chum and probably fatally In jured another boy and himself last Sunday was shade by Herbert Braum, a Brooklyn youth, the police, said. Bnrmm, who first claimed he had found the bombs at Bergen beach while hunting, confessed also, the po lice pay, he had made other bombs and had "set them off in an outlying dis trict to "hear the noise." The boys were in Bramm's home un screwing a piece of gas pipe, loaded with powder and cartridges, when Jt exploded, killing John McKenney Jr.. 18 years old, and severely wounding Bramm and Paul Clandow, 17. RUSSIAN TRADE IS URGED ON HARDING MARION, Dec. 30. (By Raymond Clapper, U. P. Staff Correspondent.) Restoration of trade with Russia, be ing urged on President Harding by many of his Influential advisers, is being seriously considered as one of the proposed policies of the1 Incoming administration. The reported canccl- f tm tie fniM mtv . rH,. County-ii rrsnn j. cneney makes oath that he la senior partner of the flrra of P. .?. Cheney ft Co., doing bualntss In the City of To. Mdo, County and State aforesaid, and that will pay the sum of QJJE HUN- DOLLARS for any Cft Qt Catarrh !annot be cured by the use of .' CATARRH MEDICINW. afic$90C9eo6oooeooooeoooooeoooeoooooooopooooooosaaA Dec. ' May July May Miy Money .4 7 .48 Rytt BarVy .46 .49 .48 1.42 .71 7 percent. Pii-rlin?, 3.56. Berlin, 1.17. aid Arm will VHEU that cannot HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINH. rn a Mir t suwi.t Sworn to before me and auhrih4 la iStVl-AA .VtA ",,on' Notary Publle. HALL'S CATA) !H MEDICINE Is tsk. n Internally and nets tRrmirh h mwu on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystsm, . Drufglits, 76c. Testimonials fr. T. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Onto, A Real, Real si J. I Our Entire $30,000 Stock SHALL BE REDUCED AT JUST One-Half Price Sale Now On FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. V Our entire stock of Living Room, Dining Room, Bed JRoom and Kitchen Furniture, Rugs, Mattresses, Linoleums,' Baby Carriages, Pictures, Chairs, Rockers, Library Tables, Davenport Tables, Ladies' Writing Desks, Cedar Chests, Piano Lamps, Stands and Shades, Mirrors, Children's Rockers, Doll Carts, Doll Beds in fact our entire stock. gHlCH ESTER S PILI THC DIAMOND BKAkn, PU1. la Ur4 aiu) b.14 BtMllAf , Tftka alb. Bm r reap V UlAaT'tXD IIKSXD riUJL fZ J nakanuMiiaLlMn Urfi.iZ It d nn. c. h. dai Pbysjctaa and Kurgeoaj Osteopath Room tl and II Smith-Crawford Bull diac rtlepboM tl Ba Hl-ftJ Except One-Third Off on Peninsular, Jewel and Cop per Clad Ranges, Steel Beds; Steel Springs, Phonographs ThePathe,Stradivara,'Mandel, Aeolian, Vocalion, Librola, Table Phonographs; also Window Shades. This Sale is for a Few Days Only and for Cash Only. Crawford Furniture Co Corner Court and Main Sts. Phone 496 PENDLETON, ORE.