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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
EIGHT PAG23 FAGS TWO DAILY EAST OSEGOSIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1922. 1 PICTURE AND CONTEST Only Two More Shopping Days Then 10 BE AT BfiARDMAN r 0 a? If: 'A t i.r ! v i 13 k EASTEM. the one day in the year when everybody strives fo appear at their best, in gladsome new attire that reflects the rejuvenation of onefs spirit as well as one's wardrobe. We have a wonderful stock of Easter wear, correct in every detail. Let us serve you in your Easter needs. Girdles . $1.50 up to $1.00 New girdles to wear with one-piece dress es, sport suits, sweat ers and blouses. Bright colors of green, red,! purple, royal and tan with darker tones. . New Veilings Filet, Russian, Shet land , and hexagon mesh veilings in bright, . medium 'and dark colors, some with contrasting che nille dots. Imported and domestic quali ties. Yd. 50c to $1.50 j hi Sports Wear For informal occasions, ' colorful sports wear of every description , is gaining favors every day. And our sports wear corner is growing in popularity, because so many women find just what they want here. ' 4 Hosiery Your Easter prom enade will be hap pier if you walk in the hosiery of the better sort. We have excellent var leties now color, style and price to please every taste, Up to $12.50 TRIMMED HATS Your MA AH Your Choice OW.VV, Choice Giving the women of Pendleton and vicin ity an opportunity to buy high-class Milli nery at a truly remarkable saving. Every trimmed hat on display in the Millinery Store selling heretofore up to and including $12.50, is included in this offering. Lisere and Hemp Hats-rPatent Milan and Hair Braid Hatsr-Chip and Straw Cloth Hats. Flower trimed hats in great variety. Small, medium and large shapes. All the newest colorings. Millinery Salons Second Floor $10 $10 .: ( , , . Gloves 1 The last thing to go on the first by which you're judged. Our assortments of gloves for Easter wearing are refreshing they're so in dividual so excellent so. moderately priced. A Wonderful Showing of Easter Footwear Woman's Black Satin Pumps, flexible soles, French heels, novelty strap j price $9.50 Woman's Black Satin Pumps, flexible soles, baby French heels, novelty strap ; price $8.75 Woman's Patent Pumps, turn soles, French heels, 4 straps, price $8.00 Woman's Patent Pumps, flexible soles, military heels, one dtrap, price ...$7.50 Woman's Gray Suede Pumps, flexible soles, French heels, novelty pattern ; price ...$10.00 Woman's White Kid Oxfords, welt soles, military white ivory heels. Price , $8.50 Woman's White Sport Oxfords, patent tip, welt soles ,low heels; price $7.00 Woman's Black Calf Oxfords, welt soles, low heels, blucher cut; price : $7.00 Woman's Brown Calf Oxfords, welt soles, low heels, blucher cut; price .....$7.0!) Woman's Patent Pump, flexible soles, one strap ; price ., :. ......I..:... $4.00 Woman's Black Kid Pumps, flexible soles, one strap; price $4.25 Woman's Brown Calf Pumps, flexible soles, one strap; price $4.75 Linen Handkerchiefs Hand-Embroidered Main Floor An exceptionally good value in Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Dainty hand embroidered and fine soft quality Irish linen. Wom en who appreciate rare qual ity and value will select a half dozen or more of these. Women's Sport Kerchiefs in the Newest Patterns. Easter Sale New Bags Attractive styles of new hand bags including the new bateau shape. Shell frames in vari ous colorings, also metal frames. All have mirror and , coin purse. One style in the metal bag has a clever, little inset vanity and swinging pocket. Some cord trimmed- Indestructible Pearl Necklaces , ' " (Imitation) $2.85; Others at 75c up. Guaranteed indestructible pearl necklaces, in popular graduated styles. Beautiful cream-white shade. . Easter Neckwear Dressy and sports neckwear for wear with Easter suits, dresses, sweaters and Jersey jackets. New Fibre silk scarfs for dress and sports wear. All at new low prices. ' ' Special ' New guimpes and camisettes with Tuxedo collars. Six at tractive styles. Trimmed with real Irish1 laces, filet laces, in sertions, etc. 1 -' Neckwear $1.75 -Sports neckwear, including vestees and collar and ' cuff sets , showing Tuxedo, Peggy and Brpmley necklines. De sirable colors. (East Oregonian Sperial.) BOAItDMAX. April 1 J. A combi nation program consisting of a decla mation contest and a four reel film "Pilgrim's Progress will be given in the school auditorium on. Saturday night April 21 as follow: . IMvfckm III. ;radtt 1. 2. 3 and I The Inventor's Wife .' - I .uunava Kutsner House Cleaning Xellie Partlow Trials of a Twin John Webster Johnny's History Lea-son Dale Albright A Boy's Kemarks to His Stomach . . Gladys icKIander Grandma's Minuet Freeda Richardson I'm Mama's Little Housekeeper... Mildred Allen My Dolly Sybil Macomber Rastus' Lesson Norma Gibbons Little Boy's Lament. ............ Ted Albright IMvl-lou II, Grades S. V. 7 and 8 Old Glody Helen Boardman My Little Sailor Hat. i. Gladys Wilson The Beat I Can... Mildred. Messenger The Dead Doll Violet Gilbrem Little, Jacob Strauss Essie Srtlvely Huskin' Eden Larson The White, Footed Deer ... ....'..' KrTna Broylea Evening at the Farm ............ '. Weldon Ayres Bugle Song Dorothy Boardman Out to Old Aunt Mary's. .Caryl Signs The Tarty ...... Kahnona Bands Break, Break; Break. .. .t-thel liroies The films will be shown between the divisions of the contest. " ' i A small admission will be charged. Contestants will be admitted free. - Beautiful Blouses of Cotton and Silk Where beauty is met by elegance of fabrics, like, in these blouses, they prove inseparable com panions to the smart sports and dress ! suit modes. Blouses in which you would little hope to find so much modishness and good taste at this low price. . Priced from $2.49 to $9.50 , .,-1 BE SURE TO GET YOUR S.&H. GREEN STAMPS 1 j ; PENDLETON GREATEST DEPARTMENT. STORE 3liGpeoi)l?s Warenous V.I:. (nn WHFRE IT PAYS TO TRADE EL 1 ., ., , ., . . ... . -7 ' 1,11 11 I ASK FOR S.&H. GREEN STAMPS. THEY'RE TOO GOOD TO MISS. . . Iairiu Coast League StandlnRS W. U Pet. Los Angeles 6 2 '.760 Oakland S .667 Vernon ... 3" 2 ,600 San Francisco Sacramento ....... 4 4 .500 Salt Lake .2 2 .BOO Seattle 2 6 .250 Portland 1 -13 P. t - v R Read the' t W. I ' VJ Oregon Journal i tor , i i Electrical p Convenience i Ta 8 TI on April 14th. 19th and 21st. i The Oregonian i i on April 18 & 20 4 Pacific, State i t Electric Co. i 5 i JOSEPH ELL Insurance Moved to 526 Main ' "." East Oregonian Biag.' Office Phone 245 Res. Phone 790-W XEW YOHK. April 13. (IT. V.)- Work on the 40,000,000 vehicular tunnel under the Hudson Jtlver is un der way. Contracts call for comple tion In four years, including approach es. 1 The total length of the tunnel U 0.2rill feet. ThA tun tnhua nt-lll knv. an hourly rapavlty' In both directions of 3,800 vehicles. Each tube will have room for two automobiles abreast, and there Will be a six-foot sidewalk. The ventilation plan provides for changing the Hir forty times an hour and the projectors have no fear of gasoline fumes. Knch tube will have an outside din- meter of twenty-nine feA six Inches. The tubes will lie side by side. Tho New York entrance will be at Broome and Vnrlck streets, and the exit at Canal and Varlck streets. As It will be necessary to go under the Kile ltallroad yards, the New Jersey ends will be further back from the river, the entrance at Provost and 12th Streets,, and the exit at I'rovost and Hth streets. Following data Indicates the magni tude of the work: Length of tunnel, I'.iiiO feet; distance between portals, 8,330 feet; distance between river sharts, 3,875 feet; length' of under rlver portion, D,40 feet; two road ways, each twenty feet wide; head room, thirteen feet six inches; esti mated hourly capacity In both direc tions, 3,800 vehicles; estimated maxi mum dally capacity, 46,000 vehtcles; maximum depth of top of tunnel be low niean high water, seventy-two feet; maximum depth of roadway be low mean high water, ninety-three feet. Ground was broken for the first construction work March 31, 1922. The cost Is being shared by the Stales of New .York and Xew Jersey. M.MllllEl) WHONG SISTKK . t GENEVA. April 13. (U. P.) Cap tain Franz Oserheifn, a Hungarian army officer, is trying to divorce his wife, who impersonated her sister at the altar. Cuptain Oserhelm was to marry the second of three sisters nam ed Hrunner, ut Bregenz, Lake Con stance. The eldest lister, however, loved him and determined to marry him. On the wedding day alio doped her sister and, heavily veiled, went through the marriage ceremony with the Captain. When they returned to the hotel, she confessed the deception and declared her love for the Captain who left alone for , Hungary. Both ure Catholics, and Captain Oserhelm will have difficulty In obtaining a divorce. Men Are Too Cold Blooded In Business CHICAGO. April 13. (U. P.) "If feminine hands are not guiding the destinies of Industry within the next decade, it will be their own fault." This was the declaration ' to th lliited Press of Mrs. Edith Jurvls Al den, first woman- to attain a corpor. ate position with a class one railroad. She was beginning her work as assist ant secretary of the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy. 1 Her appointment was made by the board of directors. The failing of men in business is that they think it is. a , cold blooded proposition and the first thing they known they are in a rut," Mrs.- Alden said, scribbling a hasty note on a rath-1 er efficient looking date pud. j "You know I can't understand all this talk about cruel business grinding persons' minds to powder and giving women masculine personalities." The assistant secretary of the C. B. & Q. dropped a gold vanity case into a drawer of her large roll-top desk and carefully pushed back a loose strand of auburn hair. "Of course I have only been active in business for four years, but it ha been my experience that women n less likely to become slaves to To nne, sne said. , "Business . needi them and they need the hroad pnlnfr experience of a few years in the busi ness world," EDMONTON. Alberta' Over 1 9 nnn persons attended the lectures helrt nn the mixed farming special trains, which recently completed a tour of the province, under the- ausDicea nf tho provincial government In coniinrtinn wun me railways. There was an . rage attendance of 493 at each lecture i Yesterday's Itesnlts . Pacific Coast I.rami At Salt Lake 9, Portland 3. At I.os Angeles 0, Vernon 2. At Oakland 6, San Francisco 0.. At Bacramento-Seattle gamo post poned, rain. American League At Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 3. At Columbus 5, lltlwaukco 4. At Toledo 4, Kansas City 5. At Louisville 8, Minneapolis 9. National Iioaeue . 4 Boston 1; Philadelphia. 1. . 'Pittsburgh I,'St,.Lotifs 10. , Brooklyn 4, New York 3. .-. Chicago 7,- Cinohmatl 3. Heavers Lose Aaln SALT LAKE CITY, April 13. Salt Lake won-the delayed opener with Portland yesterday, 9 to 3- The game was played despite a light snowfall, and the Bees hit the ball hard and at opportune times, Gould pitched a tight contest and was responsible for only one run. Cartwright knocked a homer, his first of the seasqn. BIs miller was badly off his stride. First Khutout Game OAKLAND, Cal April 13. Kremer of Oakland; handed San Francisco Us first shutout of thT? season In a chilly game yesterday to 0. He allowed but four blows. The Oaks scored one In the third and then landed on Scott In the fifth, compiling five runs liefore McQuald replaced Scott. Coop er of Oakland made four hits in five trips to the plate. Vernon Wins . LOS ANOKLKS, April 13. Vernon defeated Los Angeles 2 to 0 yesterday by bunching hits in the fourth inning. Sawyer began the slugging with a sin gle and went to third on French's sac rifice. Smith then doubled to left scoring, Sawyer and Hanah doubled to the same section, scoring Smith. SED DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MAKING THE BEST OF AN OPPORTUNITY. i f " fey Allman l KNOVJ. TIL HAYE TO SEMD THAT HAT BACK TOMORROW guT I HAD THE SATISFACTION OF SEEJNG HER EYES ALMOST POP OUT ' . i-c'Lieo ucAPil OH THERE'S THAT VAMSN1PP . WHAT 15 THE PRICE J " H f 1 THAT KNOCKED ME- SHE tT OF THIS HAT, MISS? ft A JUST CHARGE IT V fn-r! SAID WHEAl I MARRIED TT-- - 7v ' ( TO MS.VILrX DOFR ) V WILBUR THAT I'D pRb&ABLYj """""""N " (f " I V- DREXEL APACTMEMT.'i ' -H f ' STARVE TO DEATH - I'LL , f. "siXTV A n V PKEXEL APACTMEy . -a-LTTf - SHOW HER SOMETHING! I ( poLLARSWlUTAKE IT AND) T" --7 , V' Ml r" . HAVE. T SENT? J Ina A ' J' Wl WASHINGTON, April 13.-(1. -J S.) Plans for a new National BotaniO Garden In the nation's capital are be ing pressed forward under the direc tion of a Congressional committee headed by Senator , Kansdell, of Louisiana. - Lieutenant-Colonel Clhrence O. Sherill, officer In charge of public buildings and grounds and executive officer of the Fine Arts Commission, has assured a Joint conference of Senators . and House would handle the necessary legislation, oc is reaay to turn over to the roianie uaraen the requisite land al ready envned by the Government. ; '' Plans for the extension of the Bo tanlc Garden are ambitiously Intend ed to make it h Garden In the world and to so situate ... . me arcnitertural layout of tho National Capital na nowned as well . r- .. . . appearance as l,L .tl '? contan- The .plans In- frZ .1 r ? ng out ot a Parkway from the Ln on Tioiw t . chi,1' ,Undtr ,he P,an Bota I r.00dT thB main Prtion ' the niH 'cK"arden w'ld be artistically Placed between tt, u--.v, . Ynrrf .i. . """union iiaT iard and the Arnjy War College. . VI World's owndaitKbJd IteneforTwo Hitl'i c Almonte. T , - - 111 f S-u j CJTj jl "jffiX'liiiiSi..'t.: '"niiv'M'l''i,Ui-rjft!M
