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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1921)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1921. TEN PAGES Exquisite Evening F rod; o oiiir M II 1. A J 1 '.'II We .Urge 'Jon To - Take AH The A1 vantage of The Sacrifice Sale of 1 b"' V en's Suits and Overcoats It is a most opportune time to make yourself a , . most pracjicdj p&Mraially ut'1 nwkeB ! men's good clothes as these are offered !il ' ' ONE TIJIRD LESS Offering Hart Schaffner & Marx, Ilirsh Wick wire, Clothcraft, Stjrceplus and other famous, re liable, dependable clotnes. Remember this Good clothes are offered in thin sale at prices less than the unknown "Take-a-chance" variety. ' .t Extremely Smart Yet Moderately Triced FUR TRIMMED SUITS Superior styles doesn't mean an extreme price here. We place no premium on the smart looks of the garment. The garments must bo in the mode, otherwise they would not be here. Quality alone detei mines fair valuation. Therefore, we emphasize the importance of the words in the headlines above "E xtremely Smart, Yet Moderately Priced," as applied to these ultra stylish, fur trimmed suits. T, l W. PURE FOOD SHOP 'Green Onions, bunch . . .rc Cauliflower, med, sized head, .each . 30c Celery, well bleached, bunch l.rc Lettuce, good heads, each . . . 15c Cabbage, pound (5c .Spinach,; pound 10c Cucumbers, each 20c Sweet Potatoes, 3 pounds . . . 25c Carrots, pound .5c Green Peppers, pound 30c Jap Oranges, dozen 40c Egg Plant, pound 15c Squash, pound 4c Pumpkin, pound 4c Coconnuts, each 20c Extra Special Apples, box $1.00 beautiful gift Silk hose Buy Phoenix Hosiery, a pair, $1.00 to $2.25 Or a Pair of Our Sultan Hose at $1.75 to $7.50 One fiiiiuiiis PIIOFMX HOSIERY cost IrsN anil niu- better satisfaction and ser vice; IIimii ordinary hosiery. Our Sultan Silk Hosiery Is iiImi id' excellent finality ami you wilt find ns prepared with a Nilrinliil assortment of soninlcss anil full la-liloiied hose In a gmsl asMirJuient ill' colors nml st.tlos. Lace limit, satin Mripo, docks, anil (ill lace Iiom Itlack, Iiriiuii. White, grey, taupe., l'ltlt l l KI'Lt l,VI I V l,()V, a pair $1.1)0 to .ST.. "ill SLy- TOYLAND Bring the kiddies and show the m where Santa makes house for all his many toys, 'books, games and gifts. In This Wonderland You Will Find his store- t'otnpli ti-Trains Trflvoliivi Mice Mechanical lings I'ur Toys Magic I'leturcs Alligators, Chick, .lumping Kilobits Motion I'lotuics Items, t'nls, Autos Street t ars ' Toy Uun ami many other moving Comeback Toys Drawing Hook Novelty Toys Color Scene Toy Story hunks StulTiil Animals .lumping .lin ks I'alnt Hooks l'lill Animal Tos tuned Animal Sets . Doll Hooks Auto lllrnks Si-ts of lllm ks Tree Oinninonls Child's Ton Sets Toy I'lstols Kali'lilosisipi's Child's t'ook Sots Toy Wnlclio Musical limns All kinds of . aincs Animal Unlloon " Aocorilcons A t;mit Assort mi nt ol' Halls Wash Day Sits Iti-al Violins 1'oil "tils Noah's Arks Toy hnnjocs lHll ''l .lark ill llo Musii' ltors Hull Hugglcs SANTA CLAUS APPEARS ALL THIS W FEW M MNI IONS (.WMISI UII'VKIHIM Vllllll. i , TiT ri f T JnGrGODles waronouse jjjg23J3 WiYnri 1 1 ,m ri hr MILLINERY In Our Prc-1lolilay Sale. Copies from over the sea mod els join with the creations of the skilful American designers, whose clever ideas reflect the mode in its entirety, to provide ample opportunity to make indi vidual choice. Though they are advanced models, every one is authentic and priced at xtra sales figures that will move every hat we have. THE REAL GIFT-FURS Furs are always joyfully re ceived, but they will be more so this year, for never have smart ness, richness, novelty and dura bility been so' happily combined as in (his winter's latest furs. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Lei Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 7 0, TISSUE TOILET PAPER 16 Rolls for SUM) Despair & Lee Cash Grocery C03 E. Court Phone 880 In "4,GeRicIQuick', Film t " i ... IS -y WASHINGTON. 1t. 1 . (!. N'. jS.) -Maytie thire is nvt , auv grait coniiHi-tvil with llic 1"!1;um1 states thip ililnsr boiin!. lint Paul O. M lanii'l, ser 'goant in the Amirii-un furios in Cer n:anv, isn't takwiK uuv rinnirps on it. lle write ar.i nskcil tin- U fnl if it was it Kraft outfit. i: ;i Ik I'.iiully let ; iiim know. I .Mcli.uiii l is sorm to ; o :t of the Uorvir1, so h wi'i-te to t le shipping fl.(i;inl for joli. Having l..-ant so InnKli atiout WashiriKtori'.T lollnr-,i-yeat" atmospliero, wire pulling anil Ikindif d activitiis, however, lie wanteil jto le sure that writing was uH that was necessary. So his letter nskeit "ii any reil-tape or wire-pulling i necessary to get a jr,l." He was Informeil by return mail that the hoarrl was anxious to get real Americans in its service, and that he . should not have any difficulty in sct- jtins u kooiI berth aboard an American vessel, without wire-pulling, and that I there isn't any red tape in It. 28 W AGO 1-- ,J An exquisite frock for evening is thlg Claire design ot "silver cloth, and Royal Blu Salome Velvet with silver grapes hanging from the' waistline. The velvet bodice is held by Rhinestone chaini which venture down the back and hang in looped, glittering lengths What Pendleton Grade Schools Are Doing FELT SLIPPERS We carry a complete lino of Daniel Green's Felt Slippers in their best grades. Women's in black, brown, gray, pink, old rose, orchard, taupe, blue and lavender. Trices $2.00, $2.2.), $2.50, $2.75, $2.95 and $.1.25. Boys' in pray and brown. Pri ces $2.25 and $2.50. Child's in pink, old rose, bine, tan and red. Trices $1.25, $1.35, $1.15 and $2.00. : ?M T-xt yV: -y v-y, y z I ii wvtiioiim: st iiooh i J First and Second (irad(i The first and second grade children i have been much Interested in making Christmas tree transparencies, for win- duw decorations. Fifth tirade Kllna Johnson was the first to hand in a honk report. 'The filth grade has made some very pretty poinsettias which are now ready lo lie put in the windows. Mrs. W.vrlck vhiited the upper f.rades I his week. Slvtli tirade The four upper urades are learning 'liristimtH carols to siiiK together at the community tree. The. sixth .grade lost the neatness banner this month but are working hard to get It again next month. Charlotte Isaac, was absent Oils week because of illness. I i.'ertrudo Warren, I'.ena Ierklider, Eileen lOlilcr and .Mildred Hoover were the first in the sixth grade to hand in book reports. Seventh tirade Wednesday Dec. 7th the seventh grade dramatized Rip Van Winkle for all the grades in the school. It was in it- a success and much enjoyed by the pnpiln qf the school. This play was written up from the story, and the Costumes made by the class. The story was divided into fivo scenes as follows: Scene I The village life around the inn. Scene IT The home of Rip Van Winkle. Scene 1 1 1 Hips' adventure in the mountains. Scene IV Kip's awakening. Scene V Kip's return t othe vil lage after an absence of twenty years. About thirty five pupils took part In the phiy. opal Zeleny gave an Inter esting sketch of Washington irving's life. The principal characters were: Klvyn Devnre, liip Van Winkle, Joe Anderson and Neil Pevore. Kip Van Winkle, Jr., Henry. Johnson. Van Hum mel, Elmer Warren, Nicholas Vcdder, Kay l'orin. I'eter-Vanderdonk, Jack Stout. Mr. Doolittle, Francis Met See, Hi'ndrick Hudson. Jcnnieve Morand. Judith Cafdenicr and Willie Moore the orator. Jemiieve Morand sketched very good scenes on the board as the inn, liip Van Winkl. 'scheme and the fatskill ) mountains, which added greatly to the understanding of the story. Jemiieve Morand has the best report card for this month and Willis I.eck lider has I he next best. The seventh grade sold the most tickets In the building for Toni Sarg's Marionettes. Howard Young sold tickets in the building for Torn' Sarg's most of any pupil in the school, -Visitors to the sevcnlh grade were as follows, Mrs. W. Kalev and little daughter .Icneita, Mrs. Darling. Mrs. II. I'ckles. Miss Kdan Male, Mrs. (1.1 Kemp, Mis. Will Wynck, Frankie Nash. Mrs. II. Kasmussen and Mrs. I Daks ' I i and eighth! grades tied. Two. new leaders were chosen this week for .spell 111" the one for the Speeders was (llenn lluffington, Hie one for the ltacers was Myrtle Minnis. The Speeders nnd ltacers tied this week. A party is be ing held for the winning; side in spell ing at the home of dale Harvey's this evening. It is to be a masquerade af fair. Two girls from the eighth entered the national contest of "How 1 Can Make Die Highways More Sale," they ate Catherine Elliott and Helen An derson. The seventh and eighth grades have organized a basket hall team, they will later play games with each other. Members of the eighth grade team are .Mildred Fisk, captain and Hlanch Mor ton, forwards; Myrtle Minnis and Mil dred Harvey, guards; Thelma Kinnian, Jumping center: Frances Isaac, run ning center. The two subs are Kath: prlne Dickson nnd Kathryn Simfsnn. ' lieauliful Christmas drawings have been put on all the blackboards of nil the rooms by Hubert Heck. All the upper grades were visited this week by Mrs. Kwainbanlc. (From the Daily ,Etist Oregoninn, December lfl. 1S32.) John I Crouse and Miss Emma Pe ters were united in marriage Decem ber II at. the residence of M. It. Stover, the ceremony being performed "by County Judge Martin. The groom is very favorably known in Pendleton, where he was employed ns operator at the electric light station, and friends i innumerable wish that the ncwly I married pair may enjoy full -measure of the happiness attendim; matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. "rouse will reside in Pullman, AVash., where Mr. Crouse now located. Dick Slew-art is hack again in Ten dleion, after an absence of a year.. He has been working at t'nll'ax, Pullman and other towns in Eastern Washing ton. T. It. Wells returned this forenoon from a visit to his father at Milton. Miss Jennie Nelson has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks duration among friends in Portland. A. Turner, a leading farmer of Wes ton, is In the city on a short visit with his nephew. ('. T. Marshall. MEXICO O.ITY,. Dec. 12.r-(,V t The El, 1'niversal prints a .TaniJilco dis patch saying Senorita Eni'iiiuita Rue bo gave birth yesterday to eight chil dren. None survived. The mother is well. The Mexioo iry. frtiicat asso-" elation are to investigate as to the au thenticity of the report. A silk thread measuring between fiOu and sod yards in length may he unwound from a silkworm cocoon. 'Safe 7lUk far INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR hui iivn (He Original Avoid Imitations d Substitutes For Infants, tnval'dsane' GrowHif; Children IPichmlik, molted praln eitfact In owdr The Or-nal Food-Ddnt For Ml Age's j No Coolang Nourishing - Digettlbla X 9 T'.ittlilli t.raile During the series of schedule games of basket ball for this season, the girls Won two games with Washington school and two with Lincoln. The hoys winning Ihivo games was award ed the pennant. In order to motivate si.cilinsr Carl I Von man proposed fining each mmil : it the rate of 1 cent for three misspell - ed words and placing the mon.-v thus I llccted in fines to !.e ns.-d for class I inirpo.--.-s. Hale liar. e donated a Lib-, eny Pell Dank and tthis wi . k fin. -. amounted to 2 cents, hiin.. n-ii.l b i John I'oe nnd Molly lloe. i The piny of Mark Antonv was sue- I essftilly dramatiz. d .by the hoys of I the eighth grade. H.rnard Walters! taking the part of 'he corpse. ine pupils of the e:shth grade eeivin nil A s on their report this month are as follows: .ni Fisk, Katherine Dickson. Kathr ' one to take advantage Wonderful Jewelry Sale. of tlii Every S article hears our guarantee. 8 our ads, see w hat we are going lo offer ) on. " - , i .5 Hanscom's jewelry Store s died j TJ HOT FT, PF.m.inx)V Rlora y,E . 1IO.MK OF GUTS THAT LAST PEXDLETOX, OREGON Impson and Henl Harrah. In spelling thi week the Eevcnth