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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
padi m T V iMT A&fiOO.VIAN, wfitSOJ, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBES 1, 1921. EIGHT PAGES Social and Club News .PAItTY IS GIVKX. DANCE IS GIVEN. ,GI'1LI HAS SIKKTIXG. Mia Pauline lohncrt and Miss liegeman chapter of the Westminis. j At a Hallowe'en parly Mr. and Mr:i. Gladys Smith ere hostesses for a ter Guild met yesterday afternoon at c. It. Lccklidcr entertained in honor Hallowe'en dancing party last evening the home of Mrs. Klmer SliCorm- 0f their children, I.ouise and Verna. at the home of jilss Dohnert. Decor- inach, with Mrs. MeCormmarh and last evening from 7 to 9. Uanus and ations of black and orange were usel, Mrs. Frank Graham as hostesses. refreshments were enjoyed. Hallow the color scheme being carried out i A report of the meeting of the Wo- 'en decorations were used. The hos with jack-o-lanterns and other Hal- jm(.n-a Synodical Home and Foreign tess was assisted in serving by Mrs. lowe'en motifs. Several feature j Missionary Society of Oregon, held in 'Jack Wilson. Mrs. Kichison, Mrs. dances, during which favors wereli CraI1(je October 19 and 20, was Frank Itobinson. Mrs. Clyde Love given tho dancers, were enjoyed. givcn by Mrs l S- jicKensie, dele- land and Mrs. Sherwood. Uiter a buffet luncheon was served. gate to ,ne meeting. A musical pro Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles grlxm under the direction of Mrs. Hay Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. Mr. mond w Hatch, Included a vocil solo and Mrs. Karl Sawyer, Mr. and sirs. ,y rs Archie Simmons, .Mr. and -Mrs. i:. The forty-four little quests present were: Ituth Wilson, Slarjorie Hinch liff. Mildred Hinehliff. Loraine Ilitich- T. H. Remboldt, with Miss hff. Katherine Knight. lilaneh Kniirht. Airnes Little at the piano, and a trio I l.'iinn itinhinn in-,.i in,i...,.i i Dohnert Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Itiggs. ,,y Mrs. ,(Pml)oW,, Mias uulo and ! nard nines.' Lester nine's. Ester' Sley- -.T o naroara r.cimonus. a reauing ers. Mildred Hulson, Dora Thome. oivivenzie. jura rami nujuei, was B,vcn by Miss Wellar. lrV!,I,M'? ArCI'Cnar;1; Ing the tea hour. Mrs. V.. Hay- Tyi , r? i Ca ? n "'" a"" M". W. Maloney presid- Dick Richardson. Paul 1'inncll, Hill... ... ,. .,,,,, . ',. Kramer. Fred Kramer. Mux Hopper, Herbert Hopper, Ernest Dohnert and Frank lillken. with marigolds and chrysanthemums. HOSTESS FOR CU B If n kn Ol.L.n.Ul.lnm "Ml.K RFTl'RM FROM TPIP .u.-....,r. ...mu... v...... utiuw iiiuji u.ii. (were entertained yesterday at the Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Thompson, Mr. 'i,onlc of nIrH. Anna NaKh. For an en and Mrs. Wlllard Horn! and Mr. and Ijoyable program. Mrs. John Matthews Mrs. Roy Raley have returned artcr Rave u tak oll coral formations; Mrs. pending the week-end at the Colum- .K j jiurchill gave a poem, "Paw Ida Gorge hotel as guests of the Port- Took mhw for an Auto Hide," Mis. land Rotarians' week-end party. Mr.i... stnrie ve a readine on "Our Thompson is president ot t lie 1'enuie ton Rotary Club. IS CALLKI) BY ILLNESS. Mrs. James Johns, Sr., Is now In TJrldgewatcr, South Dakota, where she Lucretia Overturf wus elected second was called by the Illness of her moth- vice-president. During the serving of er. The date of Mrs. Johns' return Is refreshments, the hostess was assist uncertain. ed by her sister Miss Laura Harris. Flag," and Mrs. A. H. Cox recited the first stanza of backward. 'The Old Oken llucket" During the business session, Mrs. HOFF'S UPblAIKS SHOP Delightful New Modes in DRESSES For All Occasions The delightful styling the richness of fabrics and artistic garnituresj are fairly bewildering in their charm and elegance. Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Tricotine, Duvetyne, etc. At 1 T PENDIDTON'S I'OI'llAB 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; tho kind that will give you real service. Bring in your old worn out water bottle or foun tain syringe before NOVEMBER tho FOURTH and we.will allow you 50c on the purchase price of one of pur guaranteed bottles. Illi E "Try the Drug Store First" Furniture Sale We are going to sell every piece of new Furniture in our store at wholesale cost FOR CASH. We have ' a walnut bed room suite, and one beautiful ivory bed room suite, and oak rockers with leather seats, dining chairs and round oak extension tables that will certainly pay you to investigate before you buy anything in this line. 4 Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite $118.00 5 Piece Ivory Walnut Bed Room Suite $233.00 Yours for Service f. ' ' Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Btif notion Our Aim Dorothy Thorne, Kverett Thorne, Francis Schmidt, Elma Wilson, Df lla Itobinson, Harold ICoblnson, Minnie itobinson, Frankie Itobinson, Desmond itobinson, Huby Kalcy, Robert Whlt ely, Xollie Whitely, Ijiyton' Whitely, Loetta Whitely, I,cna Leckllder, El bert Icklider, Willis Lecklider, Hur very Stover. Grace Stover, Wlllard .Stover, Jessie Stover, Loyal Sherwood, Delia Swartzvager, Charlotte Isaac, George Isaac, .Mary Isaac, Eva Isaac, Catherine Isaac, lillly Isaac and Itob ert Isaac. MISS CROW ENTERTAINS Jllss Alice Crow, 1209 East Court street entertained last evening In hon or of the seventy-ninth birthday an niversary of her grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Hosklns. The rooms were decorat ed in Hallowe'en colors with witches and black cats everywhere. A birth day cake with red and white candles was tut and a boqnet of carnations presented to Mrs. Hoskins. Guests for tho affair were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Englehart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woods, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crow, Mrs. John Temple, Mrs. Pelbert Cargill, Mrs. Anna i'at ton, Mrs. Mary Roden, Mrs. Carmon Cole, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. I'. W. Dayton, Mrs. Ida Goodman, Mrs. Alice Groves, Mrs. Mary Englehart, Mrs. i'urdy of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Itital Goodman, Miss Gladys Dayton, Miss Nettle Cargill, Miss Juanita Dayton, Miss Alice Crow, Gerald Englehart, Albert Hoskins, Morris Englehart, Harold Englehart, Claude Jones, Frankie Jones and Linn Dayton. ENTERTAINED NEW OFFICERS Mrs. G. K. O'Danlel entertained the newly elected officers of the Catholic Ladles Oulld at her homo on East Railroad street yesterday afternoon. After plans for the coming year had hoen discussed, delightful refresh niPnts were served by tho hostess. Sweet Midget Pickles To Arrive Today, the Finest on the Market. When You Want the Best Let Us Supply You The Finest Sweet Midget Pickles in Bulk, pint 45c llih-kk-licrrics, ixund 20c Cuabas, pound ' o'o Fresh C'ocoanuts, each aoo Florida Grape Fruit 3 for 50c licit nieached Celery, bunch l.Vj Cucumbers, large, each Joe Egg I'lant. extra fine. 3 pounds 50c Iron Onions, bunch loc ?ine Green Peppers, pound 20c Ripe Tomatoes .extra nice, pound 30c Stuffed Dates, package 2)c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best PARTIES ARE GIVEN Mrs. R. H. Home and Sirs. A. C. Ebert entertained this afternoon with a bridge party, the second in a series given at the home of Mrs. Home on Perkins Avenue. Six tables were in play and later additional guesti called for tea. Yellow chrysanthemums and autumn foliage were used in decorat ing, carrying out a Hallowe'en idea which was repeated in the refresh ments. Yesterday Mrs. Home and Mrs. Ebert entertained with a bridge party at Mrs. Home's home. Seven tables were in play, Mrs. William E. Lowell winning the high score trophy and Mrs. E. J. Matthewson second honors. ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY? Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Mrs. Fred Frascr were hostesses on Sat urday evening for a "600" party at the home of Mrs. Eraser, 205 Garden street. Three tables of bridge were in play, Charles Hamilton winning the highscore trophy and Mr. Itonertson the consolation trophy. Hallowe'en decorations of yellow unci blacit were used most effectively. . MRS. It INK HART HERE Mrs. Edith M. Rinehurt. of John Day, state president of the Degree of Honor Protective Association, arrived today in Pendleton. She will be guest or honor tomorrow afternoon at a spe cial meeting of the order, to be held In 'the I. O. O. F. hall. As this will be Catarrh Catarrh t a local disease greatly Influ. meed by constitutional condition HALL'S ' CATARRH UEDTCINE i a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By ieanslng the blood and building up the System, IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to io its work. . All DruFlsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Rinehart's official visit, the de ,gree team will exemplify the floor work. Five nc-w members are to be Initiated. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Madge Calkins, of Eugene, to Eugene Hamp ton, of Pendleton, was unnounced at a charming dinner at the Gamma Phi sorority house at the University of Oregon on Sunday. The table was decorated with marigolds and violets. Miss Calkins who has visited here with ,her sorority sister, Miss Rena Hales, now teaches music In the high school at Roseburg. Mr. Hampton is the son of Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton and furms near Pendleton. He is a graduate of Oregon Agricul ture College. The date for tho wed ding has not yet been set. CLT'H TO HAVE DANCE. The members of the Jewel Club will hold a dance tomorrow evening at Eagle-Wooflman hall. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. El mer Pozesar, Sir. and Sirs. Goodyear, Sir. and Mrs. Lester Cronin.' Sir and Sirs. Thim, Sir. and Mrs. Homer Kreh blcl, Sir. and Sirs. Henry W. Schwartz, Sir. and Sirs. Smith and Sir. and Mrs. Grover Traylor. MRS. CARL TO SPEAK. Mrs. Llnnio Carl will speak this evening at 7:4 0 at the library audi torium, under tho auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Uni on, Mrs. Carl will speuk on social morality. The meeting is open to the public and clubwomen are especially Invited. ' Think Ahead! Think ahead! Decide right now that you. too, will be a "somebody." Start next pay day to save a part of what you earn. Then be determined to save SOMETHING, n . matter how little, each succeeding pay day. , -. When you open a Savings Account with this bank we will present you with a Liberty Bell Pavings Bank to assist you in saving. The Liberty Bell bank Is an ornament for any home. It can be placed on the mantle, there to receive the odd niokles'and dimes that you otherw'se would foolishly spend. When full, it can be brought to the bank, the contents re moved and credited to your account. $1.00 Opens a Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Roll ISauk. Thb Inland Empire Bank ) MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM mm For Constipated f !K ill CD Bowels Bilious Liver to Tho nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach iB candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Carcarets never stir you Up or grips like Salts, Pills, Calomel, o' oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Oats. Dec. .33 V& .33 .31 .31 May .37 .37 .36 .36 Wheat It was a weak wheat mar ket from the start, gathering momen tum as It declined into new low ground, and bringing in heavy liqui dation of long contracts. Bull news was hard to find until shortly before tho close when it developed that a fair export business was Being done on the break. It was reported early that both Greek and Portugal orders had been withdrawn ror the time be ing. Conditions of wheat at the gulf was again brought to the attention of the trade, together with advices from Canada telling of embargo being like ly at Fort William and Fort Arthur Jn the near future. Today's decline was somewhat abrupt and a little ral ly tomorrow would not be surprising. Perfect Shevlden and Arms Nothlntf eoualt the beautiful, toft, pcarlyl white appearance Couraud't Oriental Cream renders to the thouklers and arm. Covers skin blemishes. Will not nib off. Far superior to powders-. Jenrf J5c tot Trial Su. FERD.T.H0PI1MS - sun New York 1 GUEST IN CITY Richard Mosicr and daughter, SIlss Alice Mosier, of Elgin, ar0 visiting at the home of Sir. and Mrs. H. A. Hawk Ins, 809 East Court Street. They are old time friends of Sir, and Mrs. Hawkins. 1 ty?wt delicious tea!- Where did you get it? That's the question that the hostess who serves Folgcr's Golden Gate Tea soon gets used to answering. She knows beforehand that its rare fragrance and flavor have a charm that can always be depended upon to please. Folger's Golden Gate Tea is selected with care where it grows. Black or green whichever you prefer yoa'll find the flavor"just right". Compare Folgcr's Golden Gate with other teas. Just tell your gro cer you want it. J. A. FOLGER & CO. SunFrancisio-Seatlle-KansjjCity-Dallas Shizuoka, Japan I mth can I where it I FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS COFFEE - TEA EXTRACTS -SPICES AND BAKING POWDER IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION Savins' ivps by Machinery one country woman made the statement that her water system makes her work just half what It used to be. If every farm could have running water and a bath room and a septic tank aijd if these conveniences meant cut- tiiv' the work In half what a saving of wives wnuld result. Farm women wouldn't grow old before ' their town sisters who have these conveniences. Lighting and heating systems f are also necessary to the great- est comfort and happiness of any home and should be two of the things for which the family Is working. They not only de- crease the work In the home but they make rural life more like town life, and, therefore, make for contentment on the farm. The attitude of many farm worn- en and children toward rural life would ho changed If their living conditions could be im- proved. Work for better farm homes. They help (he whole family. V. D. Stormy Weather brings in ducks and geese. Do your hunting now and get the good shooting with Western Shells THE SHELL OF GOOD QUALITY SOL BAUM Phone G46-702 Sporting Goods Store Hotel Pendleton Building Child Convalescing. ' s Little llertha Jean Kamrath, four year old daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Ered Kamrath, 310 Thompson street, who ha been suffering from a se vere attuck of plomaino poisoning, Is slightly better today. She became ill after eating some cheese. She Is at the home of her parents. CIS. DROPPED Pi! The low price of $1.02 marks the! i closing of iH'i'cmbcr grain today In, I the Chicago grain market, while May, grain closed at $1.06 7-8. Y ester-1 day's closing prices were ' December j Jl.o: 3-4 and May J1.12 3-S. ' Following are the quotations receiv- ' ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok-, ers: I Wheat. Open High Low Close Dec. J1.07S S1.07H $1.02 1.2 Slay 1.1214 1.12 M l.MH l.S Com. 1 I vo. .4si; .4S' .' May .03s, ,51s - .it5.! mm, mm You will find a most complete assortment in. : COMFORTS, BLANKETS AND PILLOWS All new and clean stock and at the down to 1921 Drices. Part of our large stock is on display in our win low for your inspection. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 K. COl NT ST. Phone 496 Exchange your old furniture for new. Highest prices paid for your old furniture.