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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
-3.' DAILY EAST OBEGOHIAIT, PETDLETOIT, CMG05, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1921. TWELVE PAGES PAGIBS' iSocW News FARRAR-HARVEY WEDDINO. The marrlatre of Miss Marian Fnr rar, of Twin Falls. Idaho, and Jowph Harvey of Pendleton, was solemnized in Twin Falls on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride' parents, 31 r. and Mrs. H. W. Farrar with Rev. W. W. Burl-.n of the Christian church, officiating. The ceremony was read amid a . lovely bower of pink and white cos mos, used with ferns. In the living room, a color scheme of yellow was used and the dining room was in au tumn tones. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. James Hall sang "Becnuse," with piano accompaniment by Miss Gladys " Orr. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Mi Orr. Little Helen Clift. In white organdie frock with sash of pink, was flower girl and scattered pink and white ''rose petals in the puth of, the bride. Miss Farrar looked charming In a wedding gown of white tulle and satin. Bhe carried a shower bouquet of rose buds, tulle and ribbon. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper .was served, Miss Neva Claire, Miss Hazel Parish and Miss Martha -Farrar, in dainty frocks of organdie, assisting In serving.- Guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Miss Martha Farrur. George Harvey, Ruth Harvey, Agnes Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Patrick, ' iMr. and Mrs. A. 11. Patrick of Koine, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Patrick, Mrs. J. 1). Farrar, Hiss Minnie Farrar, Miss Louisa Pat rick, Mrs, Anna Patrick, Mrs. Josie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. Miss J PIONEER PARTY GIVEN, (iladys Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wall. I The pioneer days of Pendleton. Mrs. Chester Cllft Mrs. E. Hill. Mr. I 'ben the city was a small hamlet of and Mrs. W. W. Murks. Misses Neva!"1- a few ". e brought back Claire and H.niel I'arish. 10 the "mory of two hundred fifty Following the ceremonv, Mr. and 1 KuHi wn0 lttst niht ' "tended the Mrs. Harvev Mr. and Mrs. Farrar nnual Pioneer Party, for which the and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick left by Pioneer Ladies' Club were hostesses motor for Shoshone .heie Mr and " " """ r awiio-.-B, Mrs. Harvey left for Pendleton. For her traveling attire, the bride chose a gown of navy blue, worn with i hat of burnt orange. i The bride is a charming girl and so cially popular In Twin Falls. Mr. Harvey is city editor of the East Ore- Ignnlan. I BRIDE-ELECT HONORED. Mrs. Eliza Patrick entertained at a party Monday evening, honoring Miss Marian Farrar, bride-elect. The even ing was spent informally. The follow, ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick. Mrs. Josie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. "W. Farrar, Miss Martha Farrar, Miss Marian Farrar and Jo seph Harvey. Twin Falls Times. MISS THOMPSON CHOSEN. Miss Helen Thompson of this city, who Is attending University of Wash ington, has been chosen ns a member of the University Home Coming com mittee. Home Coming week will he held the week-end of the Pensyl-vanla-Washington game, December 1 to, 3. MRS. RMYTHE RETURNS. Mrs. Dan P. Rmythe returned this morning from Portland where she was called by the Illness of her mother Mrs. L. K. Kern. HOPF'8 UPblAlRS SHOP Featuring for SATURDAY New Fall Suits at $45.00 Smart new suits of Tricotine, Velour, Yalama Cloth and Serge. Both fur trimmed and plain tailored models. Colors brown, navy and reindeer. Excellent Suits at $45.00 on Garden street, The spacious rooms were beautiful ly decorated In autumn foliage, Hal lowe'en symbols being used most ef fectively. Witches and ghosts flit ted about the loom in the mellow light cast by the jack-o'-lanterns. The program for the evening was most delightful. Mrs. Mary Ijne give a song and dance from the days of the past, and Mrs. W. B. Mays gave two character sketches, one in which she impersonated a farmer and i another In which she was the and-1 ent spinster indulging in "The Old Muid's Soliloquy." Mrs. W. F. Mat lock sang a quaint tune popular years ago. All three ludies are prominent pioneers. Ity a coincidence, the party last1 evening marked the sixty-sixth birth day of Mrs. Mays. She was honored by the presentation of a great white birthday cake, lighter with candles and presented on a tray. The stately Virginia reel and the In tricate! figures of the old-fashioned square dances were among the diver sions of the evening. Frank Frazier and Arthur Qlbson "called" the dune- - es, which were followed by some of the modern steps. Cider was served from an ivy-hung barrel, and In the dining room re freshments were served with Mrs, Mays and Mrs. Frunk Frazier presid ing at the table. DEUIHAN CU.11 MEETS. Mrs. R. D. Sayres and Mrs. G. W. Byers were hostesses yesterday after noon for an Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Sayres. For the program Mrs. J. T. Rich ardson discussed "Younger Edda," Mrs. Jennie MacMaster gave a talk on "Thor and the Cllnnt," Wrs. Fred Lieuallcn spoke on "The Death of Baldor," and Mrs. L. M. Spalding ad dressed the club on "Frlphiof of An gantyr." Mrs. E. B. Aldrich sang two pleasing solos, "From the Land of the Sky Blue iWater," by Cudman, and "Little Rosebud Joe," by Hamilton, Mrs. Alger Fee proving a skilled ac companist. Pink chrysanthemums were used in decorating. During the tea hours, Mrs, G. W. Phelps and Mrs. Aldrich presided at the tea table PENDLETON'S POPULAR GARMENT SHOP NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A GOOD Hot Water Bottle Don't wait until necessity causes a hasty selection. "KANTLEEK" and "WEAREVER" hot water bottles and fountain syringes are guaranteed for TWO YEARS OF SERVICE. Make your selection from our full stock of the best rubber goods made ; the kind that will give you real service. Bring in your old worn out water bottle or foun tain syringe before NOVEMBER the FOURTH and we will allow you 50c on the purchase price of one of our guaranteed bottles. 'S "Try the Drug Store Firt" mm AN ENIGMA! Does he bear watch ing? Watch for our announcements Exclusive selling agents in Pendleton for Imperial Tea, Coffee, Extracts and Spices. Old Monk Olive Oil and Olives. . Gold Medal Butter. Chase & Sanborn's Tea and Coffee. Gillnetters Columbia River Salmon. Sealshipt New York Courit Oysters. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 23 Only 1 Quality the Brt SOCIAL IS OIVEN Officers of Magnolia Lodge Degree of Honor wero hostesses to members of the order on Wednesday night at a social. The following program was given: "Manzello" Jerlzkeo Mrs. Agnes Williamson Trio Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Buelah Bufflngton, and Mrs. Eva Edwards "Our Yesterdays," Lake; Herbert Leslie. "Till We Meet Again," McEagan History of, the Order . Mrs. Oorge Powers Piano Duet Mrs. Cecil Hampton and Mrs. Otto Xelson Song Novelty, "Hats of Other Days," Entire Chorus The morchos and drills of the order were exemplified by twenty officers with Mrs. Edwards the musician of the order,' at the piano. The lodge hall was artistic in Its decorations, sucges tlve of Hallowe'en, while potted ferns end baskets of yellow chrysanthe mums were used In profusion. ARRIVE IN PENDLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Shannon (Ce celia ' Cunningham) arrived today from Eugene, where their wedding was solemnized on Wednesday. Mrs. Shannon Is convalescing after a re cent operation for appendicitis and is at St. Anthony's hospital. LEI THE THOMAS SHOP l ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY. Mrs. M. 8. Kern and Mrs. Walter Adams entertained this afternoon with the second tit a series of bridge par ties, at the homo of Mrs. Kern on Rlverdrive. Hallowe'en decorations were used, the color scheme being carried out In chrysanthemums. A great basket of the fall flowers was used most effectively for the center piece In the dining room, where Mrs. HMwln winter Mrs. Wesley Matlock and Mrs. Fred Lleuallen assisted the Other News of ThU hostesses In serving. Guests suffi cient to make up seven tables of bridge were present, additional guests call ing for tea. Mrs.-Kern and Mrs. Ad ams entertained with u similar party yesterday, six tables being in play and Mrs. Roscoe I. Keator winning the high score trophy. WILL VISIT HERE. Mrs. Minnie E. Itson of Ontario, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, will spend Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. Edna S. Morrison. Mrs. Letson will visit the Eastern r'tar chapter ut Athena tonight. Department on Page 5 IDEAS H 0 M FOR HOUSEWIVES E DEMONSTRATION Fresh Pop Corn FOR YOUR SUNDAY BREAKFAST IS JUST THE THING. Serve just the same as you serve Post Toast ies, and see the difference. Call by this evening and take some home and try it. Ladies and children are especially solicited as my machine is convenient for every one. Yours for quality Corn and Peanuts, F. M. RILEY Riley & Kemp PARTY 18 GIVEN. Carolyn Thompson and Harold Thompson, children of Mr. und Mrs. M. L. Thompson, were hosts last evening for un enjoyable Hallowo'en party at the home of their parents on Ruley street. Appropriate decorutions were used for the rooms, where games were enjoyed during the evening. Guests for the affair were: Sylvia Lonergan, Barbara Lleuallen, Urace Musgn, June Winter, Marion Averlll, Minnie Welch, James Ferguson, How ard Jucohson, Charles AJbert, KdKur Averlll, John Wllliums und Darwin Benson. IS AT HOT LAKE. Mi N. Bunks Is days at Mot l.uke. spending a few There are one dozen things that every home maker needs to eliminate drudgery, 'lengthen life und establish contentment In her home. They are; ' 1. A washing machine, run by power If possible. S. A barrel churn. 3. A curpet sweeper, vacuum cleaner and oil mop. 4. Screen on windows and doors. 5. A sink and hot water tnnk. 6. An oil stove. 7. A roller tray wagon. S. A bread mixer. 9. A tireless cooker. 10. An iceless refrigerator. 11. A ennner, 'steam, hot wa- ter or pressure. IS. A lighting system. V. D. Extraordinary Bargains. in SUITS SAVE ON YOUR NEW FALL SUIT. ; There's no good reason why you shouldn't with such a sale as this going on. Selling any suit in the store at a big reduction. The woman who is planning oo buying a new fall suit will find it well worth while to see these attractive new models. : Don't Overlook Our Special Lot of Dresses at $22.50 , BY THOMAS WRJGLET. International News Service Staff Correspondent. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29. While the members of the American Legion throng the streets of Kansas City to greet Marshal Foch, Admiral Beatty, Generals Diaz, Jacques and Pershing at the organisation's third annual na tional convention here October 31-No- vember 2, the Legion's Women's Aux iliary will hold a meeting of almost equal importance. Organized only one year ago, the Auxiliary is preparing to hold its first annual national convention in con Junction with the Legion gathering. More than 10 00 delegates and 8000 guests, representing every state and Hawaii, will attend. The Kansas Aux iliary departmental one has made res ervation for a delegation of 3600. The accomplishment of a national organization is the main purpose of the Auxiliary gathering. Only a few months ago the Women's Auxiliary had nt) permanent organization. It was an intangible, miscellaneous as semblage of relatives of . ex-service men who desired to aid the American Legion in its work in behalf of veter ans of the World War. It was one of a number of similar organizations. Consolidate Groups. At the first convention of the Amer ican Legion at Minneapolis,, in 1919, a number of women's organizations sought recognition as the official "lit tle sister" of the Legion. The con vention delegates voted to consolidate these groups under the name of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion as the official organization of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Legion members and of men who died in the service. Its field was de clared to be the same as during the war and Its principles to be based on those of the Legion. The growth of the Auxiliary was so extensive that greater freedom In its workings became necessary. The sec ond convention of the Legion at Cleve land recognized this situation and vot ed a hands-off policy, but agreed to hack it with all the machinery of the Legion. Authorization for the formation of state departments, the holding of state conventions and the eventual as sembling of a national convention was granted by the Leglonalres. ' The result of this Action was that the Auxiliary membership has grown more than two hundred per cent dur ing the past year, and the number of its units has increased since January 1 from 1342 to 3600. It Is organized by departments in thirty-five states, and ten other departments are in pro cess of formation. Argue Name Changing. Two vital Questions which will be the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion, Is preparing for the big gest convention of auxiliary women on record. Nine thousand are expert- ed to attend the meeting, which will be held during the legion .convention Almost UablieTbU You out hardly feattu the wonderful low provemtnt to youiiidn and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after asingQouraud'iOrlentil Cream tor the tint time. Send 1 5c hrTrUISIm FERD. T. HOPUNS SON NfwYot considered at the Kansas City conven- i Kansas City October 31 to Novem tion are the name for the organization ber 2. and qualifications for eligibility. Some departments desire that the name, "Women's Auxiliary" be retained, but others wish to have the organisation assume the name of "The Women of the American Legion." A large group of Auxiliary ' workers feel that the limitation for membership to the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters is too severe and that the more remote relatives should be included. Nation al officers, to serve for the coming year, will be elected and a national or ganization effected. The delegates for . the Auxiliary from the state department organiza tions have been determined by the size of membership. One delegate is al lowed for- each thousand paid-up members. Five delegates at large will be accredited from each department. The unorganized departments will have five delegates, who will have the privilege of the f loor but no vote. Club and Aulllary members in Kan sas City are making : extensive plans for the entertainment of the visiting women. They will be housed in the best homes; business and social clubs will be opened to them; automobiles will carry them through the beautiful narks and boulevards of the city. Heads Women's Auxiliary. I Indianapolis, Oct. 29. (I. N. S.) Miss Pauline Curnlck of Indianap olis, national organizer and director of 111 Cars Washed, Oiled and Polished PERRY DAVIS MOTOR INJf GARAGE 722 Cottonwood Nt. , I'tauUi'ton,, J'gop. , Cars Called For and Delivered. we do rr RIGHT PHONE 8G8 ' mmrnr. WEEDING THE GARDEN QuaIIij Our Watchword . Batlnfactlou Our Aim 3Il!lWi Art EASTERN OREGON AUTO CLUB DANCE To be Given at Happy Canyon Monday, October 31 Tickets $1.00 MUSIC BY PAYANT'S ORCHESTRA Directors of the Club V" DAVID NELSON CLYDE McKAY :, : L. L. ROGERS ROBERT SIMPSON REX ELLIS JOHN VAUGHAN i ROY RITNER ' SEE OUR alii WM You will find a most complete assortment in ' COMFORTS, BLANKETS AND PILLOWS All new and clean stock and at the down to 1921 prices. Part of our large stock is on display in our win low for your inspection. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COVHT ST. Phone 46 Exchange your old furniture for new. Highest .pdcoeald for jour old furniture.