Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
TEN PAGES " " PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TinniSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. - a A YA.i i ' 1 i" I , . ,k - - ' . . . lv r- v h - 1 .;'j ' s f i Social MISS CAI.IiWKI.l. WKKS Miss Anne Z. t'aldwoll became the bride of ltirhard K. Cornwall ;il a two o'clock ceremony yosii nlay afternoon ' at tho Methodist church, with Ki-v. John If. Scour, pastor, officiating. ! The bride ivore a smart tailored suit of blue velvet, with hat to match. It.' l.udwlp was best man. Fallowing aj short wedding trip Mr. anil Mrs. Corn-j wall will make their home in remlle-j ton. Mrs. Cornwall is a charming girl ami formerly was a teacher in Pendleton schools. She is the daughter of .Mis. Helen Vlning, of Kosobnig. MISS CttlFrlTH DKPAUTS Miss Sarah liriffith of Seattle, who has been visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pinson since the first of September, left yesterday for Port land. .Miss tiriffitli will spend Thanks giving there but will return here im mediately lifter to spend tho winter. MHS. HASSKI.I. P.KTCItNS. Mrs. Martha ilassell has returned after nil extended stay in Portland. She will spend tho winter nt the home of her son, liaiph Ilassell, 417 Hush street. MILS. FITZ ('I'ltAI.l) KF.TritXS Mrs. Thomas Fit (Jerald has return ed from Walla Walla after a few days visit. RETURN FItOM POHTI.AND. Dr. und Mrs. Wilson 1). Me.N'ary have rcturi'd after a visit to Port land. II o r F S U V ft Offering SUITS, PENDLKTON'8 POI'UliAR OARHKNT SHOP Christmas Greeting Cards A BETTER SELECTION FOR THE EARLY SHOPPER. The sontlino; of Grct-tinK Curih found its origin in the jrifts of frankincense and myrrh borne by the three wi.se men of the Kast. Today this same Christinas spirit is kept alive by Christmas greeting cards. It's only once a year we get a chance to really unbend and renew the bonds of friendship. It conies so seldom that this golden opportunity to express the sentiment which lies beneath the everyday surface should not be al lowed to slip by. Sit down now and think over all your friends the next doors, the neighbors, the nodders friends in your church, your clubs, old classmates at school or college. You'll find you have a host of friends. Re member them all. For this purpose we have made an cxoptionally good selection of Christmas and New Year greeting cards. Tlie Price Begins at 5c THOMPSON S DIG STORE 1 74 'Try the Drugstore First' SPECIALS For this storm. Trices no object at C0x7C double Cotton Ulankets, each Large Comforters, $1.50 values Ladies Waterproof rubber-lined Coats A few Children's rubber-lined Coats ... 1G size galvanized Coal Scuttles 14 size Black Jap Coal Scuttles 1 Stove Tipe, o and G inch, joints each Heaters from $3.00 to $37.50 No better price can be found any where than the above prices. Lt us do your repair work. Yours for Service Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword and Club MAVnit HAItTMAN T'i The lnt-asuies to 1" v 'tl-e spe, ia' election to be !'iIeton Neeinhcr 21 will by ;eorgc Hartman. may Moil, at a, meeting of the SPKAK. 'ted upon at held in Pen- be discussed r of pciulle- I.incoln Par- to be held to- I i. m. cut Teacher Assoclati. morrow afternoon nt - p. m. There will in addition, be a patriot!. program by the children of the school After a flag salute the first grade pu pils will give a concert reritauon. "American's Creed.' Other numbers will be "Your Flag and My Flair," by ttie second grade; "Patriotism and Our Flat'." and 'Hurrah for the Flag," by the third grade: "The American Flag" and "Stars ami Stripes Mean Home." by tile fourth grade; "The Flag speaks. ' and "Anvil Chorus," by the fifth grade; "The I'roatncss of Amer ica, by the sixth grade; The pil grim's Chorus," by Hie seventh and eighth grades; 'The Man Without a Country,' by the seventh grade, and "Lincoln's I'cltyshurg Speech," by tint eighth grade MISS (iLOVF.U IS IIUN'oKF.D. Miss Freda Clover, whose engage ment to Vernon C. Signer has been annouced, was honored at a miscel laneous shower for which Mrs. (leorge Hartman and Miss Sabra Nuson were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Hartman on Monroe street. The affair was in the nature of a surprise. Miss (Hover received many charming gifts. In the serving of refreshments, the hostesses Were assisted by Mrs. Hoy Haley. The wedding of Miss Clover and Mr. T A I H S SHOP Stock Reducing Sale very liberal red uc- lions on all COATS, FROCKS, BLOUSES Very latest modes some of the most original styles we have shown this sea son. Your Inspection Invited. ill. $2.35 $2.75 $1.50 50c 90c 75c 35c Satisfaction Our Aliu News .Signer w II lake place in January at Mi-s clover's home in lloUtam, .Washington. They will make th-ii home in I.a llrande where Mr. Signor is employed by the slate highway tlr- parlmcnt p. i;T y is i;ivi:.. The seventieth birthday anno. ersary I 'of Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson of Oil West j Alia street, was celebrated last even ing when a group of friends called at her home. She received many charm ing gifts. The evening was spent m . formally, a feature being a recitation by Mrs. I retia Ovciturf. Ijiti r re. freshments were served, the number "Th'' being worked out on the ouudle- liglitod birthday cake. llesides Mr. and Mrs. Wilknon. those present were Miss Ida lioyil, i Mrs. Hiirtmi, Mrs A. T. Perkins, Mrs J. M. Cook. Mrs. P.outiiby. Mrs. W. I'lonn, Mrs. I.m reiia overturf, Mrs. Iv !A. Shavr, Mrs. C. IT. Itosenborg. Mrs. .1. II. Hemphill of Pilot Itock, Mrs. A. jj. Smith. Mrs. Percey Folsom. Mor lothy and Mason Folsom and Iluurietta ltosenberg. lilM'-A-WKi: CI. 11: MKKTS Members of the I'idc-a-Wco Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Curl, with Mrs. Curl and Mrs. Clarence Tubbs as hostesses. Six I new members were added, including '.Mrs. Finit Kirkpatrick, Mrs. William j Purchase, Mrs. Irvin Mann, Mrs. IThomas (iilletle and Mrs. Otis I.ieual llen. The attractive rooms were deco rated in chrysanthemums and ferns. The afternoon was spent in fancy work and chatting and delicious re freshments were served, a Thanksgiv ing motf being a feature. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Otis IJeiiallen of Adam on Wednesday afternoon, November 30. I'lKTIIIUYS AUK IIOXOLKH. The birthday anniversary of Nut Kimball and Philo Hounds were hon ored last evening at a dinner for which .Mrs. A. A. Kimball was hostess at her home, 313 Aura street. A color scheme of yellow was used in decorat ing, this shade, being carried out in marigolds anil chrysanthemums, and in the candles uu the two birthday cakes. Covers wire laid for the honor guests, .lames Howler, Cecil Cole, (den Stone, Clenn Dudley, Rudolph Mol- Iner, ,1. A. Murray. Prooke Dickson, Harry Knck, JSyrun (Juinni and liar- old Itrock. IIAZAAlt TO Hi: CIVKN. Plans are well under way for Uu annual bazaar to be given iHcemher 2 and 3 by members of tho parish 6f the Church of the Iteileemer. Jl will be held In Parish Hall. Workers are now engaged in tint making of atlritrt ive and useful articles for the various booths. 1 laiulkcrrbicfs, bugs, apron-, and miscellaneous articles will be sold and in addition there will be a doll booth I'Ulcd with all sorts of little garments for the doll family. Then will be all sorts of goodies also, which will be sold in the cooked food buotli. I'. T. A. To .UKKT The Wii.sliiiiKtou I'll rent Teiieher A sin'i:i t inn will n.eet tomorrow after 'iooii in the si'hiiol huihliiih'. The pro (jrinu fur the al'lcninon is u.s ioIIown; ilroiii of hiiik'm, hy tho pupils of the third Klutle; "lied I'rus.s Work," hy .MiNS KMher Kelly, uncial sen lee work er who is in ehuiKo of the I'lnutilln cuunly ehaptrr; violin ami piuuo inu xio, I'.v Mr. mill Mrs. lieurKu Me Kirov; ".Measures to lie Voleil I'pon at the jspeeiul Kleullou." hy M.iyur (ieornc llaittiiiin ; anil n vocal solo, ly .Mrs. jl'uooks i;ruy. l..lli:s .MKKT. j The kcwiiuv circle el' the Culhulic j l.iKlics' ; ni .I met Ihis alternoon m new lor the Ueclory anil the church. 'The sewillK circle recently rp,uit three 'lays in makliii; elolhiiiK for a I'aiuilv , iiuiik soiitn ol I'llol Kock. This work was done in conjunction with the Keil ;i'ross who I'urnlslieil pail uf ihe ina lerial. The Itcil I 'l oss is at present . takiiiK care ol the mother who is in in health. The clulilrcn ha been I'laccil in school al SI. Andrew's Mis- .Hon. I ,wii,i, visit ki ckm;. I '1'' ton! Mrs. A. ('. Mrlntyre ami ilauivhlcis, Kv,.jii ami Katherine, ol Helix, were in I'endlclon Ihls inorn ini;. They l,n t N allcrnoon tor Tie ' I 'a lies, where I hey will visit Mrs. Mc Inlyre's sister, tomorrow to I'oilla.nl thence lo KuKenc to tee the OicKou-ii. A. c. foolhall name. .Mi ami .Mrs. Mclnlyiv'.i ,,iuKh!er, M.ss tlertrtnle Alclntyrc, is a stiulcnt a! I'inversily el tire;;on. . WII.I, li.; lli'STi:ss. Mis. K. .). Soiiimen ille w ill he hos tess tomorrow al'lernoon for a incetinK ' "ie rurrcui Literature eluh. duesis have hce.i asked to Mrs. Somnierville lloinc, s 1 Vincent si reet. l,i:. i: I'oii Mr. and .Mr na, wcio in lo Cabtoiuia, I'.M.II'OKNIA. ' . I-:. A. Dudley, of iiillcton today en when- they will i Ahc roiilc pclh! the the Hip winter, by moti They arc making MUM. Mi I'oil, Mrs son. here. '.''VI'K.V 1H VISlToll. s liny Hovilcn and daug'iters of .: d. are gmsts at the heme of I i Mien's f.iiher. Thomas Thoinp. .'.'ir. l'od:n fornnily resided MKS. i;.ki:k kk'itkns. Mrs. Tiai- I'akcr returned last eve ning alter a month's isit with her parents, Mr. ;.n, .Mrs. Den ('olvin at Miles Cit, Montana. ntv ITneiiriseA) ' CH The urondeffully rtflnrd. j i-4iiT.wn,i lomi-lmoii j wwsnnce nt youth. Rc- ult ait initint Hishl antisttiK. Eiertta n(i ind eoil.tag action. Our 73 XMIJ In UK. StnJ 15 e. far Trial Sht mt. T HOPKINS SON YE HACK HAY BROWN BREAD THE PERFECT FOOD Recognizes No Competitor. It i MisTior in nirj iist. tU-t obtainable ingredient Cour-e flour mid old fashioned iihiIii-x-o to aid digcMion. coin'iincd with raising lor riawir and food uliie. Expertly Home Cooked ....l.eae our order with its Tor jour wovklj supply and gie jourx'lf a trout. Ye I'.yck I lay I'.rown Hrcail will lx ileliien-d fre-li euili week L-RGE LOAF 20c wi: ii.wK i.xt i.i sivi: s.m.i: itm I'I.mu.fton. i,i:t i s sri'i'i.Y yi . H.Mt ii idi: oi k l'Hicrs on oitr.t.ox wai.mts. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beil i'i:ni;i!AM Tri i:r (jivkx A special Thankscivini; program U lieinif arrauKeil liy Adjutant an ' Jlr.'. ('. A. Peterson to take place Thanks giving evening. The young people will take active part. This will include Thanksgiving soims. recitations, dia logues, etc. Refreshments will also hi. nerved at the close of the program. The young people will sell tickets. The urniy is in need of funds now us the yearly campaign was not held. MISSIONARY SOI'IKTV MKKTS. The Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist church enjoyed a meet ing on Tuesday ut the home of Mrs. Lee McAtco. DIN'N'Kli IS (MVKN. Mrs. Lydiu I lowers entertained with a birthday dinner last evening at her home near Athena, in honor of Miss Mary Flack, of this city. IDEAS H 0 M FOR HOUSEWIVES E DEMONSTRATION Si'luKil Lunches. A few of the schools of county have started servini the the hot lunches. Tills Is : piece of work which ulllme.tely. if not Immediately. gains the Interest of the patrons of tin school, as is showy hy an extract from a letter received from a le.-.eher in a grade school in a town in another part of the state: "We lertainly have a large at- tendance :it school this year, and our li'nches rite booming. We are serving a lug, .good cup of cocoa fo.' I! cents und a lunch consisting of cocoa, a vegetable or some hot dish, such us baked beans, creamed potatoes, mara- roni, etc., am' a sandwich, not always tin; same filling, for ten cents. Also the patrons called for the pinch to begin as soon as sehnol opened Instend us we have done, until the rains began." The plan for the hot lunch in tile rural schdols would be some- what different than the plan used in this town school, but the benefits would be similar. V. 11. 4, 4 4 WASIIi.Mi'liiN, Nov -- Senator Thomas K. 17.U. N. : Watson Is ,.,M I net up' shown over the scant consideration I destrhms by a motorists in I Uhi District "Mien Senator McKellar, of Ten nessee, was recently run down ,v un autoiiudille whiie crossing a street! Hie oiilraj ed dignity of the Oeorgia Sena- tor bin -t forth in the chamber of I he I Senate "1 saw Senators Jumping out of ih ay of those devilish motorcycles and ether vehicles." vehemently shouted Watson, "and 1 saw a .log cbsum- siliilrrel. There was no oolieemao oi'ound. Where are the o,,li,- u-i don't they gel outdoors and do some thing -.' These magnificent grounds should he safe for people lo walk about. This Capitol and the flag he hind us should stand for the sanclim of life, If for an thing, i ask the Dis. 'n t committee to afford Capitol Hill better police protection," he wrathful l.v concluded. Oplluiisiu s l.xprcssed 1 ToKlo, Nov. 17. (f. 1M c-neral ! salislaction Willi Admiral Kate's reply! to Secretary I'ughes naval proposal j and optimism that the details of the armament limitation program could be, worked out n as evident. This feeling is prevalent throu.'.hout the country' cxeeptiinr with a small minority of the j pi'ots ami naval officers. Tin- ipicstion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is renarded as Ihe most seri- ous element in tin- situation, witli an! under current of resentmenr the stand the Cnit.-d States -. against is be 1 lev- I renewal ! ei in taking opposition to t'i of this alliance lil I'OUTS l!i: K1M. IVKTI.AXH. Nov. t T. t A . The natioioil grange this morning r 1 reports from the state masters Indi cating an increase in the grange mem bership and spreading the grang principle. This afternoon and even ing will 1c devoted to initiations. wii.i. r.Kiui i: Kvnx j M'.W MMlK, Nov. 17 (A. lM-t l-'i lb-wiug ib.e conference the railroad I i I'litivcs anni'iinced they would I in:. se euec!ie within ttie n-t ten -l.is a la pee cent reduction in ugr': 'tlim.it freight rat.'s, saving the im-lii-n's sluppcis :..'.. e-i-i.i-. -ii annually fXPECTAfc rMOTHERS Ji lb For Thr Generations Have Made Child-Birth Easier By Using SOLO IT ALL ftnuo (TOM WRirtroR booklet on mothirhooOandthr wiy.f Bradfiilo Regulator Co.. Dept. 9 0. Atlanta. G E OKLAHOMA (MTV, (Jkla.. Nov. 17. (I. X. S.) Oklahoma, formerly not ed for raising Indians, and its Indians for "raising cain." is now chiefly con cerned in raising babies. More power tu the Sooner State. Today tho "llet'tor Cities Cam paign" which Dr. William A. Mc Ixeever, Kansas author, has been eon ducting in this State for thu past two years to determine which of thirty- six cities In the State Is the best place for raising the young, reached its cli max. Three nationally-known personali ties starled out today on a tour of the twelve cities which claim first place I In the contest and they will be graded on a ten-point score sheet. One of these, Shawnee, offers a JJoiOO prize for the winner. Notables on Committee The committee of Judges are profes sor J. V. rearson, of the University of Nebraska, publicity agent of the Na- tional Kducation Association; Mrs. r red Dick, of Denver, vicc-preslcleut of the National Congress of Mothers, and Dr. C. C. Varstcns, of New York, I iiireeior oi ine I nuu citare League of America. Dr. Mi-Keever, origin tor of the "Hotter Cities Campaign," will accompany the Judges nil their tour. The contest, started in the Spring of ill!", lias aroused unusual interest. Kuril city visited by the judges will P'i', on a big holiday affair with pa rades, speeches and banquets. Kach will show Ihe Judges Us points of ex cellence as a child rearing roininunity and w ill hand them a book of specifi- '"'lions as to work and progress, 1'rcss ngents and feature writers will accompany the Judges on their rounds, i Dr. McKeever. who spent twenty years on the facilities of two big educational Institutions of Kansas, is now a field agent for the National "K'r'1 "' Moral Welfare of the I'resby- lerian church. In till;, he conducted a contest among second class Itles 111 Kansas to delermine the best city In. that Stati- fur rearing children. will von: in i.miii:k I'oltTI.AND, Nov. 17. (A. P.) j The Oregon Dairymen's cooperative j league nienibers are to vote on a referendum December 6 on the dues j tion of disbanding the organization, I suggested hy the board of directors. Disbanding ganlzations said. might be followed in different zones, by or it wa,. RHEUMATIC TWK MABE'YOU WINCE! V TSE Sloan's freclv for rheumatic IJ.U'hes, sciatica, lumbago, over- worked inesclcs, ncuraiit, back vhes, stiif joints and (or sprains and it rains. U prnctrctcs vi.'Iiout nt.ibing. The very first time you use Sloan's Litumrnt ypu w!!l wonder why you 'ever used it before. 1 ha comforUtiK .'.rmrh an-J quick relief Iroin pain !l liilijlit fully u-prisj you. 'ccr Sloan's handy and at the first ;:t of an ache cr p.'in, ue it. At a!l drtigjists 35c, , $1.40. Jniment ifiin-cuntii lacial cmftinnl rt quicLo h,-M by 1 Hrxn'n KcMtl A OirtninL irtuj for nrr;y ta,ct , eT;,!f-s. acne, .tchifir rn, ancl .l oiSrrsiiin trtrtb1e.nof i-r Hvbeon , Frv i'y Kfrt Any di;s:'at- DrHobson's f M I WW ll Vetwim .r : MS- The Shop of Original Modes ti,e THOMAS s,,op EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS ONE LOT OF DRESSES ..Both silk and wool materials; these dresses are all new fall styles values to $48.00 Special $22.50 One Rack of Silk and Wool Dresses, values to $69.00, special $27.50. - Cboosc yom new winter COAT; we have a wonderful as sortment. You will sure appre ciate the wonderful values con cerned in these new fall coats at $12.50 and up. vS11llilill!llllilMllilll!lll!llllM E WASHINGTON', Nov. 17. (I'. 1'.) Disabled war veterans who have been taking correspondence school courses in bee und poultry raising and others who want to go Into vaudeville, auto mobile driving, xinslnir, lip readlnK, embalming unit oratory, must find more charitable Instructors or give up their careers. Col. Charles U. Forbes, head of the TTnlted States Veterans' fiuroau, dis approved several dozen contracts be tween the government and schools, es tablishments and individuals because of excessive charges and other causes. hmtliHijtimtg HOME OF GIFTS :'S J HOTIX I'EXDLETON BLOCK Hanscom EUREKA SAVES ITS COST AGAIN AND AGAIN Phone 406 for a free home easy payments. n nmi.rnnn n numinr nn iAiliange jour old furniture for new. Highest prices paid for your old furniture. ins r.. conrr st. riione 4ti Forbes made a personal investigation of vocational training practices anil was startled by finding so much "as sininulty and graft." SHI f ATADDHAI 1F1IY U guaranteed by 30 year service to millions o Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneesinf, cough. chronic catarrh, head- sore note, etc, 20Tratmeni tin on receipt uru-rgiata el your nuns so4 iddreM KONDON Hinoeipollt, Mina. What would look nicer on your table for a' Thanksgiving dinner than a set of up-to-date silver? Think of it, a nice new carving set for the turkey. We have them. Why not you? They do not cost much at Hanscom's. Come in and let us show you our large silver stock at re markable low prices. Each article bears our guarantee . THAT LAST PENDLETON, OREGON You save carpet cleaning expense and the wages of a cleaning w o m a n, your draperies do not get so dusty and therefore re quire fewer trips to the laundry, your rugs wear for years longer when you use The Eureka. GIVE HER A EUREKA FOR XMAS demonstration. Scld on FREEXaJk. W ft mB eweiry Store