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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
h i nvw4 pi''War .... .'""(- u U i ( 1 1 i i ' TEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 19a 1. PAGE SIX - tWKtmHHWWMl'' ., ,m,M. ....... . ,. ' ' j ' ' ' " ' ' ' 1 " ' ' 1 ' " " ' ' ' v N , v , . s ,, v s v, , , , , . fr--" -- ci-rn WILL MEET. Mrs. I-e Moorhouse and Mrs. George H. Dark will be hostesses to morrow afternoon for meeting of the Current Literature Club. It will be held In the library club roam. Mn ft. crimss nnxoREn. Mrs. C. K. Curliss, formerly a tea cher at the Weston Normal School. Who is being welcomed In Pendleton where ahe U spending the winter as the guest of her sinter, Mrs. Stephen A. Ixiwell. was honored In charming way toUy when Mrs. Lee Moorhouse and Mrs. A. I Schaefer entertained with an Informal lea. The affair was given at tne nome 01 sirs, wnancr, j wnere ine guests caueu iiuiiiib , -tcrnoon. Mrs. Curtis, who has many friends In the city, makes her home It Clinton, Wisconsin. WEDDING TO TAKE rUCK. The marriage of Miss Kvalyn Hurd and Harold Wlssler, both of this city, will take place tomorrow morning at 11:80 at the Presbyterian church. Rev. George I- Clark, pastor, will per form the ceremony which will be wit nessed by a few relatives and friends of the couple. Miss Clara McKentie will be bridesmaid and I-oy Wlssler. brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the ceremony the couple will leave for Portland for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Pendleton. MISS HVNTLEY TN PORTLAND. Mis Helen Huntley left last night for Portland where she will spend the week-end as the guest of friends. MRS. COX TO BE HOSTESS. Mrs. A. H. Cox will be hostess to morrow afternoon at her home. 909 Haley street, for a meeting of the Splnertnktum Club. Sewing for the poor will occupy the afternoon and members are asked to bring thimble and darning needle, as well as a small donation in money to meet expenses for materials. The club Is the second in the city to answer the appeal from the needy, the Research Club having decided at a recent meeting to make clothing for the poor. MISS TEMPLE DEPARTS. Miss Vera Temple departed this morining for Portland where she will spend a few days before going to San Francisco from whence she will sail for the Orient, Honolulu and the Philippines. She will accompany Mrs. (reorge Peringer who will leave on Monday. Their sailing date is Janu ary 24. MR. AND MRS. ENODAHI. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl. of Hel ix, were Pendleton visitors yes terday. LEAVE ON 7 P. IP lira i-.irrio Xltxander. of Pasco, ar rived here thi3 'miming to Join her father. Johr. M. nemiey on a irip io California. They will spend the re mainder of the winter in tha suoth-lai.rt ARE IN CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle are enjoy ing their visit in California, accord ing to word received by Pendleton friends. They wojit from here to Long Beach and nave visited various points of Interest by motor. LADIES AID MEETS. About fifty member, of the Meth- edfsis Ladies Aid met yesterday after noon in the reception rooms of the church. At the . busiiioss meeting, Mrs. W. J. Stockman was elected vice- president to fill a vacancy. The soc- l""y paid J 100 on its church pledge. In the social hour which followed, Mrs. T. A. Wyllo sang a vocal solo. and Mrs. Albert Ecklund gave a read ing from Walt Mason, after which refreshments were served. , LADIES AID MEETS. The Indies Aid of the Prebyterian church met yesterday In the church reception rooms, with Mrs. Clair Ed wards, Mrs. Fred Reck, Mrs. Roy Dodge, Mrs. Grover Traylor, Mrs. George Peebler, Mis. J. S. Macy, Mrs. Ruth Geiss and Mrs. George Elder as hostesses. After the business meet ing, Mrs. Robertson sang a solo, with Miss Sutherland as accompanist, and Mrs. 8. H. Korshaw gave a vocal solo with Mrs. H. E. McLean at the piano. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP CONTINUING OUR GREAT 1-2 PRICE SALE OF SUITS COATS and DRESSES A Final Clearance of Ready-to-Wear at Less Than Wholesale Price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, A Good Book is a suitable companion for a warm fire and a cold night. Our stock of popular copyrights al ways contains most of the best selections. You will enjoy: A DAUGHTER m m THE ROrc.H ROAD MAM'S ELLE JOK HEIDI ISLAND OF IX- TRKilE THIRTY NIXF. STEPS THE TANGLED THREADS ACROSS THE TEARS Jl ST DAVID OH .MONEY, MONEY A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND Priced at $1.00 U4MAM5El- mm THOMPSON 'S E EGG MAKER TO MAKE YOUR CHICKENS LAY TRY OUR EGGMASH IT IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED AND GUARANTEED WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN TOWN FREE OF CHARGE UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO 220 E. Court Phone 351 DUBLIN. Jan. 13. (Tly Charles M. McCann, U. P. Staff Correspondent.) The Sinn Fein organization has 200,000 men under arms in Ireland, 1 was Informed authoritatively today. This republican army represents five percent of the Irish population, ac cording to an Informant. He point ed out that America's manpower con tributed in the world war was four percent. The army has military dis cipline, is organized into zone groups with commanders of each, all under orders from central headquarters, is partially uniformed and has a num ber of secret arsenals and armories. Members of the army pursue their or dinary farm and city life except that they are subject to call for ambush duty or secret service and a weekly military lecture or drill. A farmer may toil for a month under the eyes of the British military.' On the thirti eth day he may be called to fight four or five bours in ambush. In the city the young men work in shops and factories. Once a week they slip away to a secret meeting place to lis ten to a military lecture or take part in drill. Often the volunteer is called from the counter or lathe to shadow government agents. Country Meat Sausage Back Bone Spare Ribs Real Quality Meat Place Your Order Early Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE r-HONES QUALITY WASHINGTON BRIDE v t' MRS JOHN 0 WALKER One of the prettiest weddings ol the season in Washington was ( ttat of Miss H:len Claxton.l daughter of the V. S. commission- -tr of education, and Jfhn C. Valker. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 13. (U. P.) The roll of artillery echoed through the hills- surrounding Brusa as long trains of wounded wound their way back to the Greek base. The Turkish nationalists are reported re slsting vigorously the Greek advance without success. Important Greek successes are claimed in the Hrusa, Ussiuk and Meandro sectors. AMERICAN BAIJOXLSTS (Continued from page 1.) rell. who alluded to Hinton as "my old pi'." They indicated that the in cident was closed. The train probably will reach Tor ""i tnnrrrow afternoon. They in tend leaving Torontd for New York u: 8 p. m. Lieutenant Hinton suffering from swoPen feet as a result of the long trip from Moose Factory on snow- shoes. The others apparently are in good shape. Lieutenant Kloor said he had writ ten nearly 10,000 words telling of the trip. Much of It was written by cand le lixht and many of the candles he made himself from tallow. "I do not want to appear selfish," he said. " I have had a wire from Secretary Daniels authorizing us to talk, but I have written a story of the trip myself and it contains some dope that has not been printed." Dankl Makes Statement. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Mr. Dan iels said that the court of inquiry had not been ordered and he was not sure whether the order would be issued COACH OR PLAYER? I from his office or the matter left to the commandant at Hockawuy. What ever course is pursued, the precept and powers of the court, he said, would be broad. The court, in its investigation of the reported sale of the aeronauts' let ters, Mr. Daniels suid, probably will inquire into rumors that letters were offered for sale by persons in the na val service. Also reports that the balloon left Rockaway with insuffici ent provisions and no fire arms will be investigated, he added. Mr. Daniels was asked if Lieuten ant Farrell would have an opportun ity to ask the court te investigate any charges he though might have been made by brother officers detrimental to his character In connection with the exploit. "If Lieutenant Farrell thinks that anything has been said injurious to his reputation, he can present it to ihis court," Mr. Daniels replied. The secretary earlier had "deplor ed" the clash between Lieutenants. Farrell and Hinton. Rush Clothes to Men. ROCKAWAY, N. Y., Jan. 13. Lieu tenant W. A. Evans of the air sta tion here left today for Toronto, tak ing new clothing for the balloonists stranded In the frozen north. Upon arrival at New York the men will be tendered a luncheop and then come here to head a parade of sol diers, sailors and citizens of Rocka way after which they are going to their station. SINGER IS LAUDED. tt":;;;:):; 7i : t. ' h 1 1 cert platform that has been attained by few native artists. Commencing her musical studies when she was but seven years old, her singing and dramatic reading kept her before the public much of the time since her childhood. Miss Gilbert had an opportunity rarely afforded a stu dent of singing, the personal friend ship of Madam Modjeska the greatest Shakespearian actress of all time, with whom she studied the works of the great master. Her dramatic talent was so marked that It was only when she saw the possibility of combining her dramatic ability with her voice, that she gave up the spoken drama to become a singer, and now her knowl edge of the drama has made it pos sible for her to attain the highest art of Interpretation of song. The spent several years In New York studying with the best teachers of the metrop olis and it was there In her seven teenth year that she made her profes sional debut. THE f THOMAS - SHOP On Coats and Dresses, fTO COATS I I i t. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES COATS One lot of misses' and ladies' coats in all the popu lar fabrics, and plush. These coats are all good style and up-to-date fall coats. Our special price : $12.50 . DRESSES One lot of dresses in taffeta, satin, wool tricol and serge, sizes 16, 17, 18, 36, 38, 40, 46. These are real bargains. , Special Price $15.00 ALL OTHER COATS, SUITS AND BLOUSES AT 1-2 REGULAR PRICE. L'jicup Chosen The lineup which will represent the girls' basketball team of the Pendleton high school in the game with La Grande on January 29, was chosen by Miss Eva Hanson, coach, yesterday. The same lineup will be used in a game next week If one can be secured with Hermlston or some other small town nearby. The lineup as now chosen is as follows: Mildred Rogers, center; Irva Date, side center: Mary Clarke and Jane Cheney, forwards; Alberta McMonles and Marie Fletcher, guards. Substi tutes Genevieve Phelps, Katherlne McNary, Ruth Minnis. Miihc-Arranged for Senior Play The high school orchestra under the supervision of Bert McDdnald, has arranged splendid music for the senior play. This will be tne second public appearance of the orchestra during the year. The orchestra consists of 20 pieces. The program for Friday and Saturday nights wilt, be as fol lows March. alsette "Rorownkl The Flatterer Chamlnade Petite Gavotte Aletter March Mllltaire Schubert Robin's Farewell Arthur Valse Desiree Benyon WATCH OUR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS. i 20 Discount on all Tea Garden Preserves RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY BLACKBERRY LOGANBERRY CURRANT ROYAL ANN CHERRIES BING CHERRIES PEACH APRICOT APRICOT AND PINE APPLE DAMSON PEELED MUSCAT GRAPES Elliott's Tamales for Sale at Alexanders. jtvrcJ DEL PRATT Del Pratt, star Yankee ball player last season. Is between two fires for the coming season. Ha has his choice cf coaching tho University of Michigan toan at (6000 per season, rr playing with U Red Soi for salary said to be much higher, it's up to Del GENEVIEVE GILBERT Dramatic Soprano Columbia Symphony Orchestra The dramatic soprano, Miss Gene vieve Gilbert, who sings here with the Ladies Columbia Symphony Orches tra on Wednesday, January 19, at the Oregon Theater, Is snid to tie one of the finest American artists now before the concert public. Of siatuesque ap pearance and with a most engaging personality. Miss Gilbert has won for herself a place on the national con- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALB Thoroughbred brown leghorn co-hereln. Call 11TJ Foil SALE Ladle Leather Riding Habit and Hut to match. Call at Model Cleaners. Notice Vnlon Men Your card will admit you to the general meeting of the C. L C. Fri day evtnini, 1:30. Bandy McLaln, Sec. Word's Furniture Sale EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED CONTRACT LINES EXCEPTED. For a'short time only we are offering to the public prices you were accus timed to having before the war. Our entire stock has been reduced from 1-3 to 1-2 EXCEPT CONTRACT LINES. RUGS CIT 1-2 $228.50 9xii Haratl Wilton 1114.25 $228.50 Imperial Tapahan, 0xt2 $114.25 $225.50 012 Imperial Ardoblt Wilton, ,. $112.15 $105.00 0x12 Illglow Imperial Hangar now $97.50 $142.00 0x12 Lakrwmxl Wilton, now..... $71.00 liny your Rugs now, largest showing In Ten dliton ami at Iinh than yon will buy next spring. GKNI INK LKATHFR ROCKERS 1-2 PRICK $05.00 Large Rocker, now $32.50 $55.00 Roeker, now $27.60 $37.50 Rocker, now $18.75 $80.00 I'asy Chair, now $40.00 $65.00 Kasy Chair, now $2.60 $85.00 Kay Chair, now $42.50 ODD RJKCES IN DINING ROOM AT J-2 PRICK Improved William and Mary American Walnut, 54 in. Buffet $132.50, now .......... $08.25 $105,00 China Closet to match $52.50 $158.00 60-ln. Mahogany Buffet, Queen, Ann period, now $78.00 $02.50 hen lug Tablo to match, nnw .... $31.60 MATTRKSSF.S AT ! '. All our Mattresses are guaranteed to be strictly new material. '" ' (,.: ' . . All new pure) cotton Mattresses, from 40 to 50 lbs., from $7.50 to $32.50 Full slm Hox Spring Mattresses $42, now $21.00 COME LOOK BUY SEE OUR WINDOWS SAVE FURNITURE CO. 0