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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
tA.G2 TWO s w i DAILY EAST OEEGONIA5, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25. 1922. TEN PAGES When You WaM the Best For the Price, r ; AJo Waiter what the Price When you'd appreciate good, efficient service and courteous treatment When you want to look at the best, most complete stocks in Pendleton. When you want to be right when you spend your ddllar When 'you want to "really savfon'necessary purchases there's just ON E PLACE IN PEN DLETON for you to go. That places PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. t 1 '- - - ;'. It Will Pay You iu Visit' Our Pure Food Grocery Department In Our Model Sanitary Pawmcut, Coffee IYaberr jr Blcad i One Poand Can, each Throe l'ound ('ana, each... ' Five Pound Cans, each..,. Kalnxiu, large can lintex (new stock) package .', 'Butter, two pound roll lVjwiut JtutSer.ln bu)k, lb,.., , Oakm fcet.- Two Pounds -for i. ........ Nine Pounds for Grape fruit, each.. 10c and 15c Things You Must Have! barntug Silk, colors brown ' 'fray, black and white, fast colors, the spool 25c Hickory Garters, Infants, black and :w)ih, pair.-. 15c Hickory Khouldcr . Brace Supports, all sizes. ..... 60c . Hkjiory Waist , Garters, " children's, all sixes 50c ' HJckory Athletic Garters, Indies, small,; medium, large, T5c. . . - . V .Hickory i "Prlnee! . Chic" Garters . t Mo , l Hickory Corset "So 0r' Garters, in pink.. and wrhlto Uair, t ....... JWo Klelncrts Jiff jr rants for In .. ..iWfV .U . "Mes. , i)r,.,,( t 59c ,t uKolc' Natloijially adver-jlli-ed 4 new unltry napkin, ask for thfm by the namo , 'Kotetf; dozes ..... ... . Mo Keep Near Your Sewing Basket Colored Bias Taie, W dress nl . apni trimmings, colors pink, bine, yellow, lavandrr, browfl, a-rewi, or. angc,'. Uack and (red, Prloo per , bolt .,.'........(..., 18o to f So NurdHhldiied Rlgctrim. Ton sue It advrjrtihed In your magazines, is to bo fonnd tiers hi the leading colors, tho Ixilt ................... I3o Colored Tatting ; Indices, . something new all the -light delicate shades. This, makes a - beautiful finish . on your garment, tlie bolt . . . . . S5o Iua KctUloped Kdgo, font colors, all '$um . V . (he dainty ltades oomcs , in 3 yd. bolt, each 13a NufasliKMieil McronrUod Illu Rao, in fiuk, blue, tied, lavender, etc., all widths, bolt 16o to 29o Cotton Tape lit black, and white, nil widths ic to So Dresses for Springtime's ' Warmer Days ' Lovable drfesses for coatless days. Tailored of lightsome, silken fabrics and modes along stil newer, approved lines, these frocks will serve stylishly right through the entire hot weather season. The beautiful" lines, the daintiest of embroidery Vouches' and other distinguishing touches of the models pictured are suggestive of the entire collection. $17.50 to $75.00 As the Warmer Days Approach Capes Increase in Popularity They are the ideal in-between season, garment. They take the place of the coat which is becoming too heavy. These capes are worthy of your consideration, because all the better features of high type models are cleverly reproduced in them, and other part is because so many smart original points appear in each model. Then again, the prices arc rcry niodcBt.' $19,50, $22.50, $48.50, up to $72.50 . .:' i NEW ' v; ARRIVALS IN DRESS GOODS PLATO SKIRTINGS Excellent for skirts, sport wear; a good range of col ors, beautiful, and, a pleasure to show you. Widths, 42 to 54 .inches. Price, yard $1.35 to 9S.50 "WORTHMOE" HOMESPUN The .new .material for suits and coats, very pret ty and durable. good range of colors; 43 inch. The yard ........ $&5V FOX GLOVE POLO CLOTH A most beautiful cloth for sport coats and suits; col ors purple, 1 ' strawberry and henna; 64 Inch. The ' yard ............. $4.85 ' JERSEY TUBING The ever popular and use ful -Jersey cloth., in .' the tube, that makes up so well for Jackets, suits and sport skirts. Colors, scar let, henna, green.' lielgium .'blue,' navy. ; black ,and grey'; 64 ini'h, and: costs . yon, yard . V. . ... ' $3.00 "' DELTOR Saves you 50c to $10 on materials I'JU'h Individual ' . especially planned for ' the pattern it accompanies I. enables yon to, buy 1-4 to 1 3-8 yards Ira material' because of 'its Individual layout chart. II. guides you in putting your garment together so that you attain the fit, drape uml finish of an ex pert. III. gives you Paris' own touch In finish thoiso all important things ' upon which the success of your gowns depends. m nioiucic Sljlo Lenders of the World SAVE YOUE S. &H. GREEN STAMPS ' They will be the means of saving many a dollar for you.' Try it. '' , MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEAD . "; v QUARTERS,- wndutonS aidvvrFjT di;phtent .yuitf. I'.l'.M'Ml .l'l WHERE IT PAYS TO T'PrtF VWWVH"i'W USE OUR FREE REST ROOM " ' ' AND PHONES. 1 '.. n, 1 ill . i I RADIO By WU'0.., FINCH. , ; I Los Altos. Cal. Assooiato Member InsUtuto of Riidlo Lo, Angeles, Cal. Engineers. 1'Si " : NB WYORK. April UD. After eon. slderablo effort we are able to-day to publish a complete list of radio tele phone broaduustlng stations of the United Htates which have been li censed up to and Including April 1, 1032. The map shows the principal . stations, , , Due to lack of space we are unable to publish the complete duta concern lug each station and we have had to omit the wuv lengths, stutlun owner una street undresses, as furnished us bj' .the department of commerce, bu reau of navigation, radio service . The majority of these stations are onerutlng from a 2000 to a 366-cetrc wave-lengt,h, While a number of them have 'riot u regulur schedule of operation wo are sufe In saying tho majority are broadcasting between 7 and 10:30 p. mi. every day. .r-.t, ..... . ' ' . ' ;' M'e shall publish from time to time all new stations that are licensed by tho department of commerce. Radio telephone broadcasting sta tions of the. United States by states, cities and calls: , ' : Call! Los AnAgelcs, Col. . Los Angeles, Cal Los Angeles, Cat Oakland, Cal. Oakland, Cal Pasadena, Cal Pomona, Cal Sacramento, Cal San Francisco, Cal. .. Ran Francisco, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. .. Ban Jose, Cal Stockton, Cal Stockton, Cal KOU KZC KOO .KYJ KL KZ.M KZY KLI1 KOF KVQ KI. KOU .... KUO ...KQW KJQ ..KWil Sunnyvale, Cal KJ.f Hartford, Conn. ... New Haven, Conn. Anacostin, V. C .. Washington, V. C. Washington, D. O. Washington, 1). C. Atlanta, Ou Homo, tla Chicago, lit Chicago, III Rook Island. 111. ... Indianapolis, Ind. . Indianapolis. Ind. . ltichmond, Ind Wichita, Kan Baltimore, Md Medford Hillside. Springfield, Mass ilass. Plnebluff. Ark. tlridley, Cal. Ult Detroit, Jlleh. . WOK ...KFU Hollywood, Cal KGC JCDOE MARKS KKJtOXFOVS PIUC DICTION JtLGAKDI(i I.AWVliH "About one clean shirt Is all I . thought ho would ever wear. Ho had f-illen uwuy to a mere shadow; was us yellow us saffron and often doubled up with pain. . Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about to operate for gnll Btoues. Mayr'e Won dorful remedy quickly restored htm to perfect health again." It Is a simple, huimless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus front the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, . liver and intestinal aflments, Includ ing appendicitis. One dose -will con vince or money refunded. For sale bj'Canton Lansing, Mich Mexico City, Mex. Mlnenupolhs. Minn. Jefferson City, Mo. Kansas C'tV, Mo. .. St. Louis. Mo Lincoln, Neb Deal Peach. K. J. . Jersey city, N. J. .. Jersey City, X. J. . Newark, N. J. Newark. N. J Newark, X. J Albany, N. Y Buffalo. X. Y New York City Tioohester. N. Y Sehneetady, K Y. Schnectady. X. Y. Antlcostl, X. 8 Akron, Ohio Ohio Clcelondyohio. WQH WCJ XOM WDH ...ADW WiMl' 4CI) tUQ i KYW wm- woe won WI.K WOK WHY WKC WCil wnz WBL WHY ZD A WUl WOQ - 9ZAH t.AVKW SYY 2X.r wxo 21A won : s.u WJZ WNJ WWT WDT WHQ WGY 2 XU NSF HVX NWB ri tnii iinin Hhi ' this M.i' snows tiik piiixovAi, itAnio ti:i.i:piio.k ukoaw ASTIXti STATIONS IX THE IMTKI . ST.VTK.S : ' - ' leveinmi. dnio 8ACS I Youngstown, Ohio : Cincinnati, Ohio 8XP. I Philadelphia, Pa, Columbus, Ohio ". 8BYV I Philadelphia! Pa. 3 rayton, .Dlilo . WAL I Pittsburg Pn. ....... Dayton, Ohio WFO l'lttsliurg.' Pu. . Fairfield. Ohio WI.2 Puwturket, it. I. . Lebanon, Ohio ....W1Vt turket. II. I Toledo, Ohio t WH I' '.Memphis, Tenn. WHO ...WCL -AWI ...KQV ..WPU lOJ IX AD .WKX Austin, Texas .. Austin, Texas .. Seattle,-Wash... BalUts, Texas Houston, cxas .. Spokane, Wash. Yakima, Wash. Yak-ln.a,' Wash. 5ZU .. !.VCM :.: KFC WP.R WEV KF2 ...KlJT KFV West .Virginia Miners' Tent Colony Ordered Abolished i T '.".Ta.'lHJ AST m -J' ftiX ?T1.-A :'.' 'www" H I ' 4 -s.-sa,. Enforcemenj; of the order ot the federal district court at Charleston W Va means the eviction of 300 famlllai ot union miner from tent colonies in Mingo countv W Vi .11.' rotJ,,7.t!i twn JJr. WnFrocks MP OF IDEpi GIRL IS SET DM - 7 Ml '.' 1- rA mail I,. iifiitmE. Ohio. Anr'l IS. More cloth below the kne." shoald mark th "Ideal Young Wor an. -ac cording to one writer of a Mter re- 1 celved by Rev. C. A. rearce, pasior of the Christian church here. One boy writer declared" that bob- bed hair, short skirts and golosnes jive the modern girl an advantage jver her hocp-skirU d bustle,, long- ; skirted grandmas. - "a ".-" , Qualifications of the "Ideal Toung Woman." according to. the opinions' at the tea young men who. were . tucried by ' Hev. Mr. Pearcc," are: Appearance Neat, hoallhy, but aot )verwelght. .'t '-'. DrMH Neat, conservative. U - the ;olors they want, but morcckth be- ow the knee, neatness Including at- . rartivencss. even thoush hair- arcm- '.ecture and dress may be plain, a . J Kecreation Theatres and dancing i in moderation, " -.' 1 Education Should St least 'Include ' v high school course and must in- huifl nnrrtlcal exoerience nt house- - work, particularly ceeidng. ' Habits Gcr.ale.' systematic." Ihrirty. !ian,' generous, church-going, prayer- 'ul and patient. - ' ; ' " ' j. One writer said "she 'must' seen' Krtdoor pieasures." ' Another declar ed "she must be athletic and enjoy lean athletic sports, rowing, skating, ' iwimmlni. , etc. She must iM' Socia Me and enjoy little picnics, church 1 oarties and be easily ' entertained. Another insisted she must not let her pleasures conflict with 'her church. One writer said "she must' be able to make a good impression;"' ! i IF! BE Lace rill be used extensively this summer with frocks that will be marked by their sheer snd floating effects.! A new lac of silk and wool in floral design will be very popular. FIKIil SCHOOL. Fin Grade. The boys of the first grade won In attendance record this month, having two weeks without any marks. Mary lioil won the prize, awarded by Miss Eva Hansen in tho Good Health con- ipst ns her card showed tho greatest number of gold Btars. Billy -Feoblor's birthday party on the 10th called out elaborate and carefully garded cos tuines on that day as It immediately followed the afternoon session. Tho lis of gifts was varied -and extesivs as given by pupils next morning and the questrcnf of heeessanr'wHouet'M such occasions was careruuy canvass ed. All claimed a clean record on this score except one small boy who was guilty ot saying "Glmmo some more" when refreshments were served. The visit to Mrs. Pratt's room on Good Friday afternoon was both en joyable and instructive. The arrange ment of the sand table' greatly im pressed the children. Billy Feebler and Haymond Bynam sang an Easter song and the program closed with the anthem. "Joy to the World," a spec lally fine phonograph record. 'Easter rabbits, eggs and chickens have blven interest to the art work this month and brought good .results. Second and Tiiird Grade Boom. Dorothy Folsom' and Wlnfleld Ben fro. represented the Field school in the city track meet. In the Good Health Contest Cather ine Anne Hobe and Buford Swalley won the m-iw's. Mrs. Hobe, one of our patrons, kindly gave an Easter basket to ;each of the winners. The highest scores in, numbers for the month went to Wallace found and Buford Swalley In the third grade and to Ruth Crow and Margaret Cag- lione In the second grade. Second Grade. The sand table was used In Mrs. Pratt's room as a means of develop ing the iKaster story. The sand table was made to represent a garden dec orated with flowers and . trees, the chief feature of the decorations was a bowl of grawlng violets presented by Mil., Wilkinson. In the midst of the gardeh was the tomb built of plasti cine by the children. The children al so moulded the figures mentioned in the story. In the distance appears the cross. The pupils and teachers from the other room were Invited In to see the sand table. A short program took place which consisted of songs and the story of Palm' Sunday told hy Xliss Lane.. This was followed by the story of the resurrection told by Mrs. Pratt. The littel clay figures were made to act the story as it 'was told. Jean Payne won the prie in the health contest Her record for clean liness was perfect. NEW YORK. April 85 If your . hurch is on the decline, Interest 1. dwindling, and attendance, is. falling ' off let the choir take Up dancing be- , aides singing your church" will then ' "come back." '. That's the recipe that worked for the Rev. Dr. HaTry Knlsht. Miller, , psychologist and paster .of, the Han son Place ; Methodist )' Church, : in Brooklyn.. v... ; ;:. ' .. ., Four years ago hp, . went ' Into the pulpit at Hanson place with a fow t ideas of his own; today he has tho largest choir bf uhy Protestant, church In America 'i'ii voice?- and the choir , ' not all that .RrcwL'. Tho 8. It. p.. sign is frequently employed to tell the'. World that uot even fifteen hundred ' can hear I hat choir and Dr, Miller at, one time.. . . ' ' , "My. thoory is that',' the ' thurclv should minister to every want of the Individual,, .physical, mental, spiritual,, and to the play Instinct, which, is just ' as Important as any,"1 hp. soys.. ,' ..'Cliurcljjiicmbcrs or. not. the young. people are going to aancceo, wtfy no permit (f,? ' We don't encourage, jazt".! t like good imislc, and our choir does;'.' aiulnt our dances the young people get along splendidly, 'dancing td really good dance' mimic. y ; ' , ;' !,' ' 'S' ' "The social gatherings f ,the choir have''been -largely responsible for' Its remarkable growth." ' ?. vli'- ' Dr. Milter has studied1 the1 psych ol-. ogy of the ercvd and hasyut tt to use In tho pulpit.: He ays tlit commeri clallzed amusement npeftlii to every point of human rnterest'arid thafrellwi glon denls largely with abstractions;' speculations and. theories void of ! meaning to the average man. Thero was nothing wrong with religion. Ire hns concluded, blLzt some of its forms of promulgation 'are! a bit musty, he; believes. 5 ' "Our people are going to shows! he continued, "arid that's all right It the shows are all right. Later on si plan to act as dramatic reviewer for my congregation. I'll find out what shows are good anil what aren't. Then t may Issiic, perhaps weekly, a 'whlto list' to guide our members to the right, shows.""' i j ;. . , ,, j ( ,-. French Mothers ! Debating Liberty For Daughters By WILFRED lfril8HEB . , ttnited Press Staff: iJCtJtjesndeiit.) J REALTY TRANSFERS. Alex Still to Elmer Coe and Clias. W. Miller, $10. South 30 feet, and 8 inches of Lot 2, Block 5, McCoy's Add. to Milton. DcWitt C. Brownell to Chotona Apts., Inc., jl.00. Lot 2 and Lot 8 of black 79, Warrdwell's Add. to Uma tilla. . Fred H. Amundsen to I H. Hcnsley, tl.OO, S Bt-4 SW 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec 16, Tp.'.4. N. R. 28. Frank Estoup to Man' E. Smilty, 750. Mete'and bound tract in JfE 1-4 NE 1-4 Pec, 28, Tp. , N. R. 85. Levi Rceder to Jens Bkoobs, $1.00. Lot 1, block B, Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block B, Hermlston. Block B, Hermlston. Perham Fruit Co. to W. C. Hopson, $5400. Mete and bound tract In lock9. North Milton. Perham Fruit Co. to W. C. Hop son, $10. Lot 24, block , Wright's Add. to Milton. . Zoeth Hnuser, sheriff, to A. L. Klntner, $9381, N"W 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 15. James S. Bell to Z. W. Lock wood, $1.09. iB 1-2 NW 1-4 Sec. 6, Tp. S, N. R. $5.' , v , Z. W. Lockwood to James a Bell, PARIS, -(By malHlo'ttilteid Prea Paris mothers are stirred over a s question of propriety. Should they ' allow, their daughters on the streets unaccompanied and, lf, so'. ;at What age can they i be safely' turijed loose ' rrom the protecting eye? Before the war came to unset tra ' dltions, the .questiontwoouldv.. simply never have been'Taised, as tfjere could have been but' One ir nnn.... . ve one. The bprt?n which women of all ages, however, were called upr on to p1ay''durlhr.ths'srhy''.tia'e''. wrought a change In the whole 'so cial ' fabric ; and ' Just hW,i great this change has' been-; r.rnay tit reflected , in some of the Mews xliressed by -readers In the French presd, : Vf -The remarkable feature of the dis- 't cftsslon is that not a single mother's Voice has bcett raised In' protest . against allowing young women to n abot unaccbmpanlod. thB discussion mis cenierea on determining the go at which a young lady may en trusted with the responsibility: of hjr own welfare : ,, A writer points out that tbVqaea tion is a particular one In France "where the masculine edueatlon' Is different from' what It 'IMlr tngland and America different enough to In spire mothers with a prudent solici tude." ,.. . ...i- . 2 lost mothers aeree that nn nar. ticular ago limit can bo mt- and that It- depends chief Iv on fhr i.lom of the daughter. " ;,,.."(. -ft FOR QvR:Bb&i HALL'S CiTiRRW : uratmint Jul . oTcatUa'rrtl.,UCC T01 HALLB CATARRH MEDICINE eon- lists of an Ointment whirl, oalpklv ' Dr weal application, ana me Internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts i through the Blood on the Morons ftir- "ffi "us .reauclnc the biflammatlea. trustee, $1.00. E 1-2 NW-l-4-Sec. E '' T druintits. . ; Tp.., ,B1.85, K Chewy Co., Toledo, OI.IO, 'II ! 'B! r