PAGE Tt?0
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PE5DLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1021.
TEN PAGES.
ra
E
1
I.
!
pj
.
i
I:
r
.1
I
i
i
i
1
8
s a s iiiiiiEiiiiisiiiii b e a.s b a a i n
i
i
I
I
i
1
1
S.
H
i-
i
n
i
ifl
i
i
i
.-v
i
s
E.
P
i
Realizing the position which this store holds as the style
center for the hest dressed women in this community,
and with every effort bent in that direction of maintain,
ing this leadership, vc have been working diligently for
many weeks iv, zczrvhlur the market for the best styles
that could be found.
That our efforts are plainly reflected in this splendid presentation of
:uiM . Vi
First Formal Presentation of Fall
rartv 5tvies lortneiew
Season 1921 and 1922
Fall Party Styles for the new season of 1921 and 22, we shall gladly
leave to your own good judgment after you have seen the display.
Not only does this exhibit surpass all others, but likewise in greater va
riety of styles, exclusiveness, correctness and becomingness w,ijth the
added advantage of moderate pricing, the equal of which you have
not enjoyed for many seasons.
You are therefore invited not only to come and look to your hearts
content, but we want you to bring your friends so that they may share
with you the joy and delight to be experienced by viewing this dis
play of correct party styles for Fall, 1921 and 1922.
Presentation of the Party
ost Beatuful Gowns
Revealing a magnificent collection of the foremost party creations
which combine French daring with American, refinement.
The query, what have the couturiers of Paris and the geniuses of this
country created for these women of America known as "discriminat-1
ing," can be easily answered in visiting our initial presentation of the
most favored models in party gowns.
Such wondrous styles in such wondrous
variety have never before graced this
$tore. This you will admit when you view
the beautiful styled, strikingly designed
creations. These have been chosen, for
their originality and individuality, gar
ments, we know, will please the whmsical
and fantastical tastes of American' Ma
damoiselles. ' They have all been priced
"within reason.
Silk Net Flouncings for
Your New Evening Dresses
What fushlonablo gowns can be
fashioned with these beautiful new
silk net flouncings. Evening dresses
in particular are made extremely
beautiful with their use as overdrapes.
They are 86 inches In width, in plain
black, embroidered In gray and henna
in plain navy and brown, embroidery
designs in Chenille and braid trim
mings. 2 1-2 yards to pattern, priced
reasonably low from $18.75 to $27.50
the pattern.
3 1-2 o 7 Inch Braid to match above
patterns, priced, a yard $4.00 to $(1.50
'30 rtnch Silver and Gold flouncing
In pretty designs, priced a yard $2.50
to $5.00,
New Trimmings Are
Beautiful
Such an array of rich trimmings as
is, now being shown in the trimming
section leads one to wonder whut the
fashion creators will do next, l.'irect
from Paris come many of the beauti
ful brocades and laces, while ail of
them show infl'ir-rce of French art
istry. 1 ,
Bands and tassels of jet and opelas
cents are beautiful enough to inspire
gowns. One is tempted to select their
trimmings first when viewing this
collection. 1
Our pi-ices are always tho lowest
possible. "
IIIIIMIMUW' IUM
i
Men's Full Dress Suits ,
The cream of all the production of the country's
best garment makers is embodied in these fine suits. .
Hart Schaffner & Marx. Priced reasonably at $50.00
Tuxedoes
For the party. The most handsome and inspiring
garments, portraying workmanship in its finished
form. Every Tuxedo most reasonably priced.
Shown in This First Presentation
Are the newest Full Dress Shirts. A liberal assort
' ment of the latest full dress bows and the first of
full dress Tuxedo Vests. All priced in that way typi- '
;alof The Peoples JVarehouse. ;
Full Dress Dancing Pumps for Men
Are shown in the newest lasts. They are the finest
of patent leathers, and represent the last word in
style.
For the Party Phoenix Hose
The modes of party dress call for hose of distinc
tion, the finish of the costume beautiful. During
our Party-Wear presentation we extend you an in
vitation to select your finest hosiery.
Our Presentation of Party Pumps
!IMIVIIII , ,l,. mil
WNMFTONS GREATEST DrTVRTHFNT ATARI
3iiQpQopIesarbhousQ
Embodies the very newest styles forewomen. Out
invitation to our first showing embodies Brocaded
Silver pumps, Pumps of Black Satin with Beaded
Front, Black Patent Plain Pumps, Beautiful Pumps
..ith straps of different designs.
B OB inn
I I I B B B
13Y FRANK E. MASON1
(International Xvvs Service Staff
t'l'ire-yxiiidont.)
UKIiUN. tut. 21. "ISerlin l.'niver
Bity tlipologiral Htiiili'iil.s in many
cases cannot ufljord to buy even a
Greek and Hebrew testament," said
JTofessor Adolph von Harncck, noted
tlienloislral leartor, formerly advisor of
tne isniscr ntul head of tnP Iterlln I'ni
vi'rslty. He U the celebrateU author
of the "History of pommi.''
"A t,ireek testament costs about
thirty-five cents In America
at the present time, and It may seem'
.-niuiiKo 10 you mat students cannot
afford to make this small outlay of
money. Theological students can
manaKi" to set th"ir j-ood and lodging,
hut liooKs are more illifieult. The
AmiTi.au Quakers lire feeding a great
many of our students.
"Many can buy their Uibles, b:tt we
need about one hundred Greek and
one bundled Hebrew teatumouta for
the poorer students. Poverty in Ger
many today is not to be found in the
so-called slums or tenements, hut in
thp homes which before the war were
called rAmfortable middle-class.- For
instnncf, a school teacher in the
graded schools is ja!d In American
money, at the present time about $;0
a year. A hiuh sc hool teacher or col
leiro professor gets no more than $30.
"You ask how they live? There
arc never any new clothes; food Is of
tho siniMest bread, soups of a thin
sort and occasionally sausage as a
delicacy. As far as music, opera and
theatre are concerned, they have long
aince beeu forgotten."
eiEINHInll
I a permanent part of Hawaii. He said
working with the Americans for the1
netierment or the commun tv could
( The Japanese show their gratitude to
rn uiu nuin.iu i or g-vrng uiem nomes
in thi Faradise of the 1'acific.
HOXOUTX, T. II., Oct. 21. Vlce
Admiral Satito, of the Imperial Japan
ese Navy, commanding the training
cruisers Idzumo and Yokumo. in an
address before several hundred of his
countrymen here urged then to give
up thoughts of returning to Japan and
to strive instead to make thcwseltea
WIXTFR VNIFOKMS FOR COPS
coLi'Mnrs, Oct. :i. o. n. s.
It was during the cold snap recently.
i i nter or rniice French sat in his of-
j rice. He was shivenng. Soon after
wards he issued an order for police
men machine crews and foot patrol
men on late duty to nut on Winter
uniforms. The chief made it plain
that daylight officers do not have to
ake off their summer apparel until
colder weather sets in.
NOT KNOrc.lI TATEKS
COLUMBfS. Oct. 21. (I. N. &)
The reason only a few potatoes are
being shipped out of Ohio is because
Buckeye State raiser have not pro
duced enough for consumption -within
the state, according to George U. Mar
vin, Chief of the State Bureau of Mar
kets. Marvin's assertion was In re
sponse to the statement that the Fed-j
eral Bureau of Markets recently, re-j
ported 1.7 51 carloads of potatoes in
transit, but that no Ohio potatoes were!
included.
DENVER, Oct.. 2lA(I.' N &)
Word has : been received lrfDenver's
Chinatown district thnt Tm nun nn
er of much property in the local "Hop
Alley," has been captured by Chinese
bandits and is being held for ransom,
near Canton, China. Tee Dun left
Denver for his native, land three
months ago after acquiring what his
f e! tow ivirtt-,.wn v
4
i
1
i
1
i
i
1
pi
i
l
i
i
I
!
i
i
i
B
i
i
i
I
M
1
1
i
i
i
3
i
fortune of 1100,000.