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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
h ui two DAILY EAST OSEGONIA5, PENDLETON. OBEGOIC,' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1922 1 How much was your last suit of clothes worth? That question has nothing to do with the price you paid for the clothes; it refers to what you got for it. t YOU may be financially so forti that you dont care what yoi Innate you aont care what -.you pay -for clothes; but you're certainly unfortu nate if you dont care what you get for the money. What you get for your money in clothes dejiends on who made them. Some mak ers cant afford to make poor clothes; they have set so high a standard of qual ity, and have made so great a reputation far maintaining that quality at whatever cost, that any saving by cheap materials and low grade tailoring would be too costly. opjrigJt 1919,HSchffneriMar 4 f That's the kind of clothes Hart Schaff nbr & Marx make Y ' 1 That's the reason we sell them; that's the reason you ought to buy them. 'KNHETOM GREAT ESI DliPMIT.HIM STOnt m?!W!Mll wMrwr ir pay 'to fnarir'TOi7.Miiw ; riliii'niir-ri- t acs ( " MVOLI Sun.-Mon. ChUdren 10c Adult., 35c Log50c CENSEL IN CONCERT ON THE GIANT W URLITZER SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 O'CLOCK ,,Sl akthih h. kam: mM . a kiiwt xational attiuctiox IVr tile glory of Ills i-ullegv AM) JX)lt HHi! ,'6otMntn the game with this boy the bdy they called a quitlor, the boy who pulled through oolite on a .milk an and the boy who didn't know when he was Tienten! Tliat football Kiiiiu- at tho end has Aiiht.ou's itnulosi hIhjcih smashing through it! Aiiutlx-r o n . -iw.rt (M (icra Irn," but dlHT. U! IMrevU-d by diaries Itoy. v-f ' if AISCADK SIXUAY AXD MONDAY "T1IK tl"XTY FA I It" A Tltll'MPII or the sckeen The screen version Is based upon the famous Amei-can rural urama of the n.... in which Neil Burgess as Aunt Abigail starred for a num!er of years and made it one of the best known pieces of theatrical prouerc in the history of the American stage. u-vw-A k ithv u-:is necessurilv limited In its scope no such cranipiiVi influences huve held the picture, and Tournenr has been able to give It with a realism uud effect wnicn oni mv screen can uphold. It Is the most i.,ib...i s limn nirtiire nroduction of the season and has been breaking records In 'New York, Boston ana vimasu. where it was given upon a scute in keepinj with itn bucolic theme and the simple sweetness of its environment. KIVOI.I SINDAY AXD MONDAY -u pf . II AV TfUXS OIT EXPERT FOOTHAIX 1M.AYE1! I'h.rim ttf handed the college boys a surprise during the filming of the football scenes in Richard An dres' college football story, "Two uimiiu in nn." thn First National f.ttmoiiiin sohaduled to open an en gagement at the HlvoU Theatre Sun- (In v The boy were ull on edge and in trust. l ih vuiMi t trim nn d they anti- Idnrnhln awkwardness on r'hui-ic Tinv's nurt when It came iu handling the ball properly, but as mat ters went, he put one ,over on uu m them und handled tne nan anu his position on the team like a ei Mr. Ray played football at high school, and previous to tne iiiming i the fnthii11 scenes he had "Tuffy" r,.nn m. nf the best extra college players and now professional, at his home on several occasions iu ci"" all the latest and most up-to-date plavs and to indulge in some practice. RIVOLI . LAST TIME T0NIG1T I Children 15c Adults, 50c ' I Loges 75c ; Tax Included . i nksrar t 2mA WW lV Ai UlS5rA. AN 'ARTIST'S IMPRFJ5SIONS JUEb B( tli rgaft gy h c i rC RIPHARn RARTHFI . WdSW l J . r. u wx.-x ...... IIII IN TOL'ABLE DAVID. Hr III 111 PICTURED HERE IS BARTHELMESS IN A HUMOROUS MEETING WITH THE J tl III . ' i kit tiKT im a Tn t a rrn im a TD A f C TX7 f ' III TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE TOL'ABLE DAVID. ! NEWS WEEKLY BRAY COMIC i, (East Oregontan Special.) MILTON, Jan. 28. W. D. DeMaris, proprietor of the Milton Oarage is spending a few days in Portland at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Vancll have re-tni-nnH t . their ranch home near Ton- diet, after spending sevoral weeks in Milicn. Itev. C. A. Rcxroad had an accident in busUet ball practice Tuesday night in the college gym. He had a collision with one of the boys in a practice game, and received a severe cut over Mie eye. , O. A. Trice, cashier of the First Na tional Bank, was taken suddenly ill Mondav afternoon. He Is reported to he gradually improving. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mnthnriint Church spent a social after noon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Shan- nnliitv refreshments were serv ed nnrt a lovely tlmo was had by all present. The Milton basket ball team was de feated Tuesday evening by the Tou chel team at that place. A good game wi:s played, the final score being 27 to 26. Columbia College and Athena high school met at the college gym Tuesday night In a fast game. Tho' Athena hich team Is much larger and faster than the college team and won by a largo score, 53 to 8. A. R.' Rodney of Joseph,. Ore., Is visiting this week with friends in Milton, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scott and son Clark left Wednesday for Portland i whero they will attend the automobile convention. O. M. Cox of Missoula, Mont., Is visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. George Harhsman. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams enter tained on two occasions during the past week. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was spent on each occasion. Tho family and a few friends of Mrs. Amas Richardson pleasantly sur prised her when they gathered during her absence and prepared a dinner in honor of her birthday, tvhtch was served upon her return. The evangelistic services nt the Christian church will close next Sunday. CHILD TRAINING AT HOME "THE CIIlIiD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THK rAMnY"Froelx'l. Issued by the Nutlonul Kingcrgarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, New fork City, These articles aro appealing Weekly in our columns. SOMETHING TO TAKE CARE OF. gartens upon petition ot parents' : ! Such laws have already been' en ! acted in California, Arizona, Nevada, I Maine, Texas, Kansas, Pennsylvania, I and Wisconsin, and bills making; the same provision will bfe introduced In to the 1922 legfslatlve sessions' Ip, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis sippi, New Jersey, and New York.': It there Is no kindergarten !rt pour school, the National Kindergarten A sociatlon will furnish upon reijuesl ad vice and Information as to how one may be secured.' . lty I.jdla Lion Rollers. A$ lm M Ml mI , . : A. fine at Ray play 'em! SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE' - LITERARY DIGEST TORCHY COMEDY . AESOP'S FABLES sAt Cuban' Beach Havana beaches this winter mi '.rong couuwtttor of Florida r torts for winter tourists. Mist Madeline GUdersleeve, New York, t? one wSo bas deearted Ute praiasul for the UUnd. "Oh, mother, I wish we had a cat or a dog or a baby- or some kind of an animal," stghed the little boy one day. Ho was expressing the natural desire every child has to caro for and pro tect something smaller than himself. This is a very good wish for a child to have and the wiso mother uses it ut once to develop a feeling of tenderness and responsibility. The cat and the dog and the baby should be in every family if possible, nut there are other ways to please the child If these are out of the ques tion. One mother put a bowl of gold fish on a low magazine stand, and let her little boy feed them each day. He was interested in watching their habits and he und his mothet often talked about the tiny, beautiful fishes. An other boy was given a geranium at a church concert und cared for it all winter. He was very proud when It blossomed before his brother's did, and watered It carefully every morn ing. A small bed of pan3les was given to a littlo girl one spring day, and she was told It was her flowerbed to care for. Her mother suggested that she supply the table with pansles, pick ing a few nt a tlmo fcr a low dish, then showed the child how to com bine color j to make lovely effects. The little girl learned many things about flowers that summer tnJ tended her garden faithfully, with love-in very touch she gave the pansies. . The boys have their games, tho girls have dolls, but these do not satisfy I the need for something alive, some thing that grows, and shows the re sults of care and attention, A kitten, u puppy, some rabbits, a few white mice, whichever suits tho needs of the family best can be easily supplied, If the mother thinks It over. Of course It will be a little more caro for a mother In ono way for she must cee to it that the child does not shirk the responsibility after tho novelty wears off, but with gentle firmness the child's own "growing thing'' may be come the means of helping towards an understanding and realization that .all helpless things need constant, steady love and care from the stronger ones of the 'world. "There Is no force so great as that of an Idea whose hour has come." Victor Hugo. The Idea of kindergarten education for little children Is not a new one, but It is an idea whoso hour has come. Organizations nil over the country arc recognizing that little children nro en titled to the advantages ot kindergar ten training, and are attempting In many stntes to secure legislation" nu- 1 thorlzing the establishment of klnder- RHEUIIATIC ACHES QUICKLY, RELIEVED j THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ., ache is quickly relieved by an p i , plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all oyer the! world have found Sloan'i to be the tatural enemy of pains and aches. 4 11 penetrates without rbtnn. It You can Just tell by its healthy,' iimubtting odor that it is going to do ou good. - . ... it- . fl:.ij Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia. ;; :;atica, lame back, stiff joints, sort ausdes, strains and sprains. . i j At aU druggista-35c, 70o4!dlt'Sf Mhimeht I Sick Skin ' fell bealthy complexion dm txeelj EaemaPStment ; J V Kit fVwRj" ARCADE SUNDAY and NEWS WEEKLY ROLIN COMEDY SEE A HE-Mj PE.TtIlK at FOPtt, ATI rillCES Chlldivn 5o Adults 25c Maurice Tpumeur's Screen Version of Nell Burgess' Famous Rural ' American Racing Drama THE COUWTY With WESLEY BARRY An All Star Cast of Players ' THE GREAT HORSE RACE GOLD MOLASSES RESCUED FROM THE BURNING STABLES WESLEY BARRY CATCH THE GREASED PIG ; THE BIG MIDWAY WITH ITS FREAKS , 9