PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26,1921 .
TWELVE PAGES
r 1 v !
Social and Club News
L, . . ;
l'KSDLETONUNS IX CITY i
Heveral prominent residents of Pen-!
dlrton motored to Portland yestcr-1
day In parties of two and throe and
lire at the Benson. They are Mrs. Al- I
In HtiiKhcr and Minn Vera Temple, Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs.
Oeorge liuer and her mother, Mra. H.
J. Mnnn, Mis Norflta Alloway and
Mrs. Bernicc Jom-z.
RETl'RN FROM SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Morton of 1T00
Went Webb Street and Mr. and Mrs.
12. F. Htraughn and daughters, Mar
garet, Francis and Dorothy Ptraughn.
of 1704 West Webb Street, returned
last evening from Hidaway Springs,
where they have been enjoying a two
week's vacation.
.
MOTOR TO WAU.A WAIXA
Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs. James
Johns, Jr., motored to Walla Walla
yesterday. '
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
1 r rJ&YntA
SECOND FLOOR TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDG.
t MMttttlt!
jj COTY'S I
1: L'ORIGON I
Face Powder j
i: TOILET WATER,
H PERFUME
j I Direct from France. 5
. L'Origon Face Powder 1
j; $1.25 per box i
! THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
IWHITTALL ttiirf
l a : jjx ur utt
i m 11 appeal 10 everyone i
II ir l T, i! xuVin nnrar9l anW I
i"k i admires the artistic
, f Vl i worth and merit in ,
JU-lJ J V V, I fine masterpieces of
iri ; J v. Oriental weaving. ,
,1 , "V I
1 ' : H 1 j They permit you to
i , ( I k , enjoy in your nomes
If t. S all'the beauty in the
v x i , .1 f . designs and colorings
3 ,x L' , of these rare fabrics .
JLpJ vm and without departing I
)f ) l ! from your own ideas I
' L ! of true economy.
. .. .
,s i 'i There is aWhittall Ruofor
:j fs Every Room in Every nome
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
tot at Court Street
VISITING AT BKNTl.KY HOME iWKDDING DATE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Bentley of The date for the wedding of Miss,
Oakdale, California and Mrs. Edward i Vera Temple, daughter of Mrs. Alva))
Dcssebach of Loi Angeles compose aj.Slusher of this city, and Henry Clay
motoring party now In the city. Mr. I Judd, son-of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Judd,
and Mrs. Bentley are guests of the for-
mer's uncle J. M. Bentley and Mrs.
Dessebaoh is visiting her brother Ver-
non Galloway. '
MOTOR TO WAU--V WALLA
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burford, Mrs.
Lucy Donaldson, and Mrs. C. Guy Mat -
lock and children motored to Walla
Walla this morning.
IS IN AfERVX ' " "
Miss Cecelia Cunningham, who left
recently for Auburn; Washington, will
be a guest in Pendleton during the
Round-l'p. ,
LEAVE FOR SALEM
Mrs. Eftie Graham and Charles Kay
Bishop left last evening for Salem.
Our New
Fall Suits
There are smart, distinctive fash
ions which will win the enthusiast
ic approval of women who ' dress
well. For the superior quality of
fered, the prices are extremely
modest
NEW SUITS FROM
$29.73 to $150.00
i
riione
jot Portland, formerly of Pendleton, j
has been set for Monday evening at j
eight o'clock, September 12, at thd
Church of the Redeemer, Rev. Alfred I
l.ockwood, pastor, will officiate, and J
ithe ceremony will be followed by a re-1
'ception at the Slusher home, 123
1 Lewis street.
j The marriage of Miss Temple and
j Sir. Judd will culminate a romance!
wmcn began in tne cnuunoou ot mei
two. Miss Temple, who Is a girl of I
charming personality, is a member of
a pioneer family of Umatilla county.
She is a sister of Mrs. Walter Cress
well, Ralph Temple and Roy Temple.
She has scores of friends here and
has been the motif for many social af
fairs since the announcement of her
engagement. After a year at Ward
Belmont college, she attended I'ni-
.versity ot Oregon where she was a
I member of Kappa Alpha Theta, wo
I men's fraternity. Later she was grad
uated from the National Kindergar
ten College in Chicago. She recently
returned after an extensive trip to the
Orient and Philippine Islands.
Mr. Judd during the war served
overseas as a member of the 65th
Coast Artillery. After his return he
entered University of Oregon where he
was a member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. He Is now engaged in the
wool business In Portland, where "the
couple will make their home.
TO ATTEND MEETING.
Miss Sabra Nason, Umatilla county
librarian, will attend the twelfth an
nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Library association, to be held in Spo
kane September 1, 2 and 3. The pres
ident of the association. Miss Helen J.
Stewart, who has spoken here, will
preside. There will be librarians pres
ent from Montana, Oregon, Idaho,
Washington, Utah and British Colum
bia. Miss Nason is one of the prom
inent librarians of the state and was
requested to read a paper on county
libraries at' the last meeting of the
American Library association. As she
was unable to attend, she prepared the
paper which was read at the meeting
of the A. L. A.
VISITORS FROM DENVER
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weisser, of Den
ver Colorado, and daughter, Miss Eliz
abeth Weisser, are Pendleton visitors
today. They are motoring from Colo
rado to Los Angeles, California, where
they will sojourn for some time. This
is their first visit to Oregon and the
party is loud in praise of the scenery,
saying that It compares very favorably
with that of Yellowstone Park, which
Mr. and Mrs. Weisser and daughter
visited recently. The view from Cab
bage Hill won comment from the visit
ers, who declare that it was one of the
most beautiful pieces of scenery they
have seen.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and son
Norborne Berkeley Jr., returned laM
evening after a three weeks visit to
Portland, Seattle, Bremerton, and Vic
toria P. C. They were joined In Port
land by Miss Mildred Berkeley, who
has been spending the summer at Can
non Beach. Miss Berkeley later visit
ed at Ferndale, Washington, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Sherman Mitchell (Claire
Raley. ) Miss Berkeley will spend Sep
tember at Cannon Beach, with her
aunt, Mrs. C. C. Berkeley of Hay
Creek.
WILL OCCUPY APARTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, who
have been making their home with
Mr. Robinson's mother, Mrs. J. F.
Kobmson, at 120 North Main street,
will after September 1 be domiciled in
the Robinson Apartments, 401 East
Court street.
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED.
Miss Maybelle Cooper, of Milton and
Loyal E. Carter, of Walla . Walla,
were united in marriage here yester
day. The ceremony took place at 4
o clock with Justice Joe H. I'arkes
officiating.
LEAVE FOR CORVALLIS
Miss Roma Jacobson and Miss Ed
na Pearson, who have neen guests of
Miss Blanche Furnish, left last even
ing for Corvallis.
MRS. STANTON VISITS.
Mrs. Frank Stanton. 6f Helix, was a
Pendleton visiter' today. She was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. U. S, Farley,
MRS. HICKS HERB.
Mrs. Ray Hicks (Clara Marshal!) of
Pasco, Washington, returned to her
home today after a visit here.
Ilo Prepared
Do not wait until some member of
your family is taken with a severe at
tack of bowel complaint and then
send for medicine, but be prepared
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy so as to have
it at hand ready for instant use. Buy
it now.
There's Xo Friend IJkc an Old Friend
An old friend will always help you
in time of need. It Is the same with
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It is an old and tried friend
in many thousands of families and
like other old friends, can be depend
ed upon in time of need.
Sour Stomach
When the quantity of food taken Is
too great or the quality too rich, sour
stomach may result and especially so
if you are constipated. Eat slowly,
masticate your food thoroughly, eat
sparingly of meats. Let fully five
hours elapse between meals and when
you feel a fullness and weight In the
stomach, after eating your supper,
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets, and
in most cases sour stomach may be
avoided.
Worth Cnsldrrlnir
We take Is for granted that your di
gestion is troubling you. Do not Imag
ine that you are the only one suffer
ing that way. There are thousands'of
others and as a general rule, unnece
sarlly. Your case Is much the same
as that of a great many others who
have been cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. Give them a trial. You
ire certain o be more than pleased
with the lienefit derived from their
se. Do it now. Thty only cost a
trine.
"Tlie Door is
Still Open."
Our "door" is al- W
ways open to you. a
CANNING FRUITS
Italian Prunes, Hungarian Prunes, Yellow
Plums, Blue Damson Plums, Bradshaw Plums
Bartlett Pears, Flemish Beauty Pears, Malta
Peaches, Elberta Peaches, Preserving Yellow
Tomatoes, Crab Apples, Gravenstine Apples,
Jeffery Apples, Blackberries, Ground Cher
ries, Pickling Onions, Pickling Cucumbers, all'
Kinds of Grapes.
Pickling Vinegars, all kinds of Spices.
Plenty of Fruit Jars, all sizes; covers, rub
bers, clamps, wax and jelly glasses. '
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Bett
MIt$. AXDBUSOX HERE.
Mrs. John Anderson, of Helix, Is In
the city today. Mrs. Anderson will
teach in the Helix schools this fall.
TO RETURN MONDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rond and
daughter, Betty Ilond, will return on
Monday after a trip to Alaska.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. Roy Alexander left today for
a visit In Portland.
"SACOJIA. Aug. 26. (L. P.) Eight
persons. Including one woman, have
been arrested as alleged members of
in gang dealing in wholesale thefts of
army goods. Loot valued at 110,000
has been recovered In raids. It Is be-
ieved the arrests forerun the break
ing up of a gigantic "fence" engaged
in the disposal of the stolen array
goods. The eight persons were arrest
ed, the police say. following the con
tinued receipt of shoes on a fake bill
of lading, which was disposed of to
shoe repairers here.
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
HOME DEMONSTRATION
For the Stout Figure
To appear to her best advant
age the large stout woman
avoids: Shiny fabrics with their
high lights; materials printed in
large designs, such as figures
plaid or stripes, or those with
rough fuzzy surfaces.
Colors that throw the figure
into sharp relief against usual
backgrounds also add to appar
ent size.
Lines that carry the eye across
the figure should be avoided.
E. V. D.
HAPPY C.iXVOX
(Contlnued from page 1.1
cites that the Round-Up's little broth
er will lack nothing for liveliness and
variety.
September 1 as usual will be ob
served as "coming out day" for
Round-l'p boosters, and on this day
the big hats and shirts of livid hue
will be worn by all good boosters for
the day and night shows. Decora
tions of business places is expected to
be carried out as never before. The
costume note will be stressed this year.
not only in the show, but in the days
that precede the show.
The weekly luncheons of the Com
mercial Association will be resumed
September 2. according to plans made
last n'ght. The first event on the list
will 1e a dinner and a good outside
speaker will be secured as a headllner.
Spec'al stress will be laid on assisting
the managements of the Round-Up.
the Northwest Grain and Hay Show
and the Happy Canyon show.
WHO WILL ItKIGX
(Continued from ooce 1.)
second $10. third $5.
5. Stage coach race. Purse, $60
each day. First $40, second $20.
6. Cowslrls' relay race for cham
ploni hip of world. Purse $1000. First
$500 and $35 ladies, silk negligee pre
sented by Alexanders, Pendleton, Ore
gon; second $300 and $25 ladies'
leather handbag, presented by the
Economy Drug Co.; third, $200 and
$7.50 waist presented by Hkipf's gar-
ment shop.
Indian race. Purse, $150, to be
divided $50 each day. First $25, sec-I
ond $15, third $10. To the winner on
Saturday, George C. Baer Hardware
Co. will give a flashlight.
8. Wteer bulldngglng for the cham
pionship of the world. Purse $550.
First. $30o and $25 Stetson hat pre
sented by Bond Bros.; second, $150
and $10 merchandise certificate pre
sented by CrulkBhank & Hampton;
third, $10li.
9. Steer roping contest for cham
pionship of world. Purse $1200. First, !
$600 and $350 saddle made by Hamley I
& Co. and presented by the Pendleton j
Commercial association; second, $400
and $25 worth of merchandise pre-'X
tented hv . M. Sawtclle. leweler: !
hlrd, $200 and auto robe presented byiT
Allen-Knight Co. Jack pot composed
ef entrance fee of $25 each will he
"v'ded Into dsy money for the three .J
days at, SO, 30 and 20. , (J
10. Cowhovs' and cowgirls' grand it
mounicfj marcn. most. ipicai ni.iiy ,
and cowgirl In march will each dayj
receive a cpsh prize of $5. Two most I
typical cowboys sid cowgirls In West-
ward Ho parade on Saturday will re-1
celve prizes as follows: Oowlwv first
prize, $D pipe, presented by Sheehan
Bros ; second, $7.50 merchandise prc-
sented by Charles Co ; cowgirls first)
prixc, IS box ot candy presented by I
sented by Charles Co.; cowgirls, first
the Delta; second, 5 box of candy
presented by the Wistaria,
11. Spectacular Indian parade.
12. Trick riding.
13. Trick and fancy roping.
14. Full blooded Indian ceremon
ials and war dances.
15. Indian pony race, open to all
ponies.
16. Pony express race for cham
pionship of world. Purse, $500. First
250, second $150, third $100.
17: Cowgirls bucking contest.
18. Indian war bonnet race. Purse
$150, to be divided $50 each day. First
$25, second $15. third $10.
19. Quick change race: Purse, $15
each day. First $10, second $5.
20. Cowgirls' pony race. Turse.
$150 to be divided $50 each day. First
$25, second $15. third $10. To the
winner on Saturday, $10 merchandise
certificate will be presented by the
Crescent.
21. Indian pony relay race. Purse,
$300. First. $150 and $7.50 hat pre
sented by Max Bacr; second $90, third
$60.
22. Cowboys' standing race. Purse,
$105, to be divided $35 each day. First
$20, second $10, third $3.
23. Cowboys' bucking contest for
championship of world. Purse, $750.
First, $450 and $500 saddle made and
presented by Hamley & Co.; second,
$200 and $20 kodak presented by the
Thompson Drug Co.; third, $100 and
sterling silver belt presented by Wm.
E. Hanscom, Jeweler.
24. Cowboys' relay race for chnm -
iMoimiiip oi worm. I'urse, iiuuo. First
$500, second $300, third $200.
25. Wild horse race. Purse, $225
and jack pot to be divided $75 each
day. First $40 and 50 per cent of
jack pot; second, $25 and 30 per cent
of jack pot; third, $10 and 20 per cent
of. Jack pot. Pauline Frederick, fa
mous film star, presents to the win
ners Thursday and Friday each a $75
Hamley silver mounted bridle and to
the winner Saturday she presents a
$100 silver mounted bridle.
ED
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (I. N. 8.)
New York movie funs are protesting
against the action of the state censor
ship board In eliminating hathing
beach beauties, clad in skin-tight, one
piece garments, from films. The film
in question was put out by the Pathe
News, showing dazzling maids from
Dallas, Texas; but the censors would
not allojv the picture to be shown In
local theatres. And, strange to say,
newspapers Immediately published the
picture without hindrance, as they
have been printing similar pictures of
other beauties in like dress for
months.
Ruth V. Brittenstein, of the Bronx.
observes:
"Any person who claims this Is not
a responsible p:cture has a vile and
degraded mind. To me the girls look
natural and very pretty."
E. Kallna, of Brooklyn, chips in:
"Can't Comprehend Fum."
"I cannot comprehend why such a
THE
Chocolates, lb 50c
Chocolate Fudge, lb. 33c
Ice Cream and
Sherbet 60c Qt.
Box. Candies, Caramels,
etc., all at low prices.
Merchants' Lunch
49c
632 Main
'hone 90
7
WISH
SPECIAL
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
V
II
fuss is made over one-piece bathing
suits. Curiosity is aroused when the
flguro Is covered that is ofttimes con
ducive to Immorality."
M. B. Wheeler philosophizes thus:
"Nobody objects to the public exhi
bitions showing the female form di
vine In the nude, and, as far as I can
see, no harm has come from It.- I ven
ture to say that nobody Is shocked by
seeing a shapely girl In a one-piece
bathing suit on the beach, If that girl
behaves In a proper manner. Ameri
ca should be proud of its robust, heal
thy, athletic and beautiful glrla,"
Kvll Mlml Defined.
Mrs. E. Griffith, of First avenue,
declares:
"These old "hens' who are' raving
are the evil-minded. What is more
beautiful than a well-formed girl, full
of youth, to graze upon. We have nude
paintings and teal I it art. Why not
clnss the fair bathers as nrt" ,
Captain O. H. Ahrens. Brighton
X
FOR SALE
8 room modem house, close to high school.
Price $3000, terms. See F. II. Chattas,
Quelle Cafe.
The 1st Anniversary
Shoe Sale at
The Bootery
has been a grand success, from the customers'
point of view, as we never before offered such
good values at so low a price, and will continue to
do so for one more week.
SPECIALS
Misses' sizes one-strap pumps, in patent and brown
kid at $2.95
Boys' gun metal shoes, made over very good Eng
lish or round toe last, sizes 2 to 6 at. . . . $3.33
Smaller sizes $2.90
Men's square toe Brogue oxfords, just newly re
ceived; sold regularly at $12.50; our price $7.95
Men's brown English last shoes, all solid leather
soles and rubber heel, extra good value at $5.95
Women's new nut brown calf 2-strap pump, Cuban
heel and welt sole, all solid leather; a good buy
' at $8.50; our price $4.95
See our window; it is small, but we have the prices
that talk.
7J) che
735 Main
u
z
FALL'S NEWEST
ARRIVALS
EVERY DAY
Fl
GOATS
FOR MISSES AND
WOMEN
Only one exclusive
shop In each city Is per
mitted to feature tailor
ed tyiparel bearing the
House of Youth name.
We are that shop In
Pendleton. The privil
ege carries with it the
opportunity of bringing
to our patrons the la:
est advance expressions
of the tailored Suits,
Coats and Dresses.
Beach life guard, states: "
"I favor girls wearing a short suit,
as it is essential to have one's leg
movements fret!. How can they swim
when weighted down with bloomers,
stockings and shoes?
"The trouble Is we have too many
narrow-minded old cronies sitting
around on the beach that probubly
never took a good salt-water buth and
don't swim and can't see a shapely
young girl walking around."
The Puttie company has announced
It. will appeal from the censorship
board's decision, carrying the case to
the U. S. supreme court,
- III! II I I I
Permanent Muk-nlar Strength can
not exist where there Is not blood
strength. Young men giving atten
tion to muscular development should
bear this In mind. Hood's Sarsaparll
la gives blood strength and builds up
the whole system.
Street