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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONlAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. PAGE TWO 4 .VS.. :0. - 4 Fashion Points Approvingly M These Suits 'ts: -l J TV T RWconcentions. of course., individualized Zy new colors, new materials, i new ir trimming treatments. A glance at them in stantly reveals all the Vine points that place them In the "different" class as to style, and in the very moderate class as to price. i (D to I I TRADE MARK (JIA U mt ntnn . "TO i 'KEEPS THE FOOT WELL' ARCH PRESERVER .SHOES THE deli&htful style in the Arch Preserved Shoe becomes all the more enjoyable when you consider the solid comfc rt and the foot health it also provides. No matter how much you stand or walk, the Arch Preserver Shoe leepsyour feet feel ing fine! No strai n, because the con cealed built-in tuidge gives foot length support as Nature requires. Have your feet look well and feel well! We have a wide variety of new styles to select from. The newest Materials for Fall Dresses Models for Autumn are so simple that schoolgirls are buying our patterns M ATERIALS were never io lovely and itylei o timple ai they are (or Fall! The new material w have in are the softest things and in such lovely colors the favor ite silhouette is straight with a hipline instead of a waistline. J Our pattern department hai hundreds of these new simple Fall desiens. With The Deltor. making them is so easy that mora and more girls are making them selves the most delightful dresses at very little cost. . ... nl Stop in and look at the de lightful new homespuns, erf pes, serges ana novelty materials. New York and Paris have never produced lovelier fabrics than this season BUTTERICK PATTERNS with The DELTOR IP!) Design 3933 Design 3919 Save S.&H. Green Stamps. tnmCTSN 6f.TST PEPAfnWJfT STORE ZlfiQpeoples Warehouse, t'".!l.'IT.'HI.U wHFRf ir pays TO TPpt y"pHV!W Save S.&H. Green Stamps. io mm STUDENTS Alta Today rvrvPHHITY OH" OliKCSOX. -Sept. 2d. When new anil'oM iitinlcntu ar rive In KuRene for the oponins of the c.ii t thr. il-l -ei-iitv ol Oregon, they will find no difficulty in obtain- In K comfortahle lWns near me campus, nccord n I the University officials mid the leaders of the vari- , ..r-runistiLtlniiK who are eoono'rutliiK to welcome the student, j Irishmen will arrive in Eugene not later than .Saturday in- order to com nlv with 'admission requirements. j Manv of the old Mtudenta will come this week, iilthousn nsir-.iuu.-M not until nest Monday and Tuesday. A complete list of housing facilities has been prepared by Hie campus Y. MCA This work has been in charge of Mrs. Charlotte R. Donnelly. ... . , i.ontini? the men's em- wnu 13 wwu " - ployment bureau. Mrs. Donnelly is working in cooperation with the dean of women. Dean Fox has general su pervision of housing for women. .u -,i,iiu v M C. A. and V. IiOl.ll me viiiii,.-" ... ,-. a tho official representa r ih. r-nlversitv authorities in ttpprovlmt and listing student lodgings and in obtaining cmpioj men.. .... dergraduates who are partly or wholly self-supporting. Miss Dorothy Collier, secretary of the ciumpus Y. W. C. A., is in Mim-ire of employment for Univer sity women. "The townspeople of Eugene are co operating fully and generously with the University deans of women and men," said Mrs. Donnelly today. "Manv of the finest homes have been opened to the students, especially for the University women. Mrs. Donnelly has personally in spected all of the rooms wnien been placed on the lists lor trie con sideration of the student. There is aMnrntion for the Student S ! comfort and welfare, according to Mrs. ' Donnelly. "I have been greatly pleased to find that the Eugene women who have of- .,i ti,,.niK(-lves as hostesses to the j University women through the college i year have always selves as more than willing io coopei ate with the denn of women in the I enforcement of University regulations regarding study hours and other un dergraduate reiiuireinoiits, airs, uun- pclly continued. Mlt.K TODAY Do you know that in the early sum mer a buck deer's antlers grow at the rate of half an Inch a day? Do you know that U'ccm a foot in diameter are cut through ill less than a week by half dozen beavers'1 1 Do you know that a caterpillar every day eats food amounting to sec eral times Its own weight? In "The Four Seasons" you will see these and many other wonders of na ture. You will see the brown jack rabbit turn white In winter. You will see tadpoles evolve into huge bull frogs and the woodehuck frozen stiff during his winter hibernation. You will see the buck deer lose his spread ing antlers in the spring and grow new ones the following autumn. "The Four Seasons" is a masterpiece of nature. It was made under the supervision of Mr. Charles Urban. ,,,.., i,-.t nf the Kineto Company of America, and Dr. Kaymond I. Dit mai's, curator of the New York Zoo logical Society. It is a picture that delighls, instructs and thoroughly entertains every person of every age. from youngster to oldster. It com petes neither with drama or comedy, and yet it is a picture that is compos ed of elements of both, because na ture in motion stirs the deepest pools In the human soul. A bigger box-office attraction than "The Four Seasons" has never been offered. At its premiere in the Hialto theatre in New York it played to crowded houses nt every performance and critics on every New York news paper voted it tho most cxhilirating production of the year. CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 23c Every sportsman and lover of nature should see this wonderful picture. DOES A BUCK SHED ITS HORNS? Showing in complete detail the shedding and growing of the antlers besides other interesting animal events. " ' : . SJ.iowhon the Buck sW'ds his Antlers and giovrs nrw one Charles Urban presents , Ihe FOUR SEASONS Recorded by Raymond LDitmar lor Kineto Company of America Irw HODKINSOI Henry Lehrman Comedy-"A GAME LADY." J HEL4X TEACHERS TO BE HONORED AT RECEPTION (Kant oretoulan Sperlal.) ilKl.lX. S.pt. !'. The t.aiheis of he Helix schools will be llil lul' 8llel ut an infitrnuil reeepilon Friday even ing Oct. t! at the Masonic ball. The affair will be sponsored by the olfl its and members of Ihe W. V. T. I'. Mr. and Mrs. 11. It. Williams of Alsla hav- been i.uesti: this week at the .1. 11. Thomas Itoinc. they -were ac companied as far as l'eutlleton by Sam arlield, sllcrif fof llelltou county who came to alleud Ihe Keund-Up. Harry Kills of Maker was a visitor here this week, a guest of liamlolph Announcement We wish to announce the opening of a General Apeney office in the Bond Building, Pemlleton, Oregon, in charge of Mr. Frank H. Troll. We cordially invite you to make use of this office for any -life insurance service that we can render. Central Life Assurance Society " T OF THE UNITED STATES - MUTUAL Dea Moinet, Iowa Several good openings for ambitious young men who wish to take up the Life Insurance Profession. Cook, both are members of Kappa Theia Chi fraternity at l of O. .Mr. and Mrs. Neil Titsworth and daiiKhleni Alta and Norma and Miss Kay Hawks have returned from a mo tor trip to WarhlllKtotl. Miss Tressa Maud Metier who has been a r.-ccnl visitor at the 1 1 Hutchinson home has returned to her home at Y.itclu'U, Ore. Mrs. Carl .MeConnell and Mis. Chas. Alspach were Tendlelon visitors Tucs. day Harold Tozier who recently en tered Whitman Colleire has been I'lodced to Till Delia Thela fraternity. Mr. and Mr.-, C. M. Johnson of Klldleolt. Wash, were isitoin here this week at the home of Kit Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclean and son ltruce McLean of Kennewlck. Wash.. j.Melntyre home, they were enroele to their home from ihe Kound-l'p. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall were week end visitors in Pendleton at the home of Mrs, Kendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Albee. Mrs. Fred o.'wold has i this week lur mother Mrs. of Athena. s n Sliest McKcrri n WATKIS' CIIKSS IHVKKTS B1-HU.1X HKIil.IN". Sept. 9. (A. r.) Wa ter chess In the latest diversion to hit Merlin's spiirtin? life. A (tame recent, ly -was played 111 the larRe pool of the Stadium, the capital's leading sports center. A board of wood underlaid with cork was used. One of the re quirements of the match was thai neither player leave the water except after stated intervals of two hours each. Conroy's Cash Grocery Go. Best Hard Wheat Flour, sack 1-70 Armour's Veribest Syrup, gallon tin ...40c Best Solid Pack Corn, 7 cans $1-00 Carnation Milk, 10 can. .........,....$1.00 Corn Flakes, 10 for S1'00 12 oz.-Strawberry Preserves 25c Special Blue Enamel Mixing Bowls and Wash Basins, each .,......,...,....i.25o White Dinner Plates, No. 7, set .......i......$l.lS Special Comb Honey, each 20c Schillings Best Coffee, 1 pound .'. 40c Schillings Best Coffee, 5 pounds $2.00 Van Camps Pork & Beans, No. 2, each ...-.......lSc Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.30 ' Jithn Thomas of U-r wan n visit f or hnv thin wt ck with his sons Janu s 1 i'lid J. K. Thomas. ( Miss r.-TtnMe Melntyro .ft Thurs i flay for w hrrr shr will rcsunn- h-r ftttulirs at tin- I nivt-rsity of Ore-Son. Frit-mis aro ;;latl to hoar that W'm. Tipi-r who iiiulrnv Mit nn operation this wnk at a 1'orHand hospital in improving;. 5 li K Vernon 117 117 lt r4 DYE BLOUSE OR BM'S COAT IN I i m '"Piamond Iyt" attl A to worn, faded rkirtft. A Moi'kinKF. jMtiT5. overin WA inica. dnitr n, rrthin Mrs. 1 1 en.i is home. J. Taylor of Nmiton. Al tlsltor at the W. K. Totts San Francisco lx8 Anceles . Salt Iike S'aitlo Oakland IVrtland Sjirramento ... YetrM) " ISoiill. At Oakland 0. Portland i U.liv w is iihotu de.iMiHilated Sat-1 At Is Anceles. Vernon 2. h.n ill attend.d the Hound- '"e 3- The .'Pinion Is that this vear s 1 A Sacramento 1. S.in Fran- mill.l.l'lt M . th lu-f . . r 1 CISCO ?. Uandoloh . n..k and Xtxn.n sl,.,n. I At Salt Lake S. I.OS AnRCles 4. ' rIa IP- on If t Thi k fr K;i'-nf whrrf W'!I rsuni t h ir stndi at I". th r4 Partfle iftaM l-aiie Slniuliivss. 641 m t 2 65 6". SI i 4 7.1 108 2 110 .6 1.1 .4r. .4 40 .40 .4113 .Sill Se Hermiston Vs. Pendleton ? f The arii of of o id m. r menihs here has c Mirnod t hn ! f or ,h" r-a"t vine e.irj I hav , r. heme in l.lihe i I'een r much dtred m-tth bloat-)K t-, ..- n,1 nhru'.'.Mr.- id int-d in ,nc - "'"" ch tr.nilVe .f..e to con- m no cor!iivtwn r '"th'-r 1,-o:b!.-." IT (r is. . ;rri i. h.rm! pr-i rjk:m tit w rrha! muci; from th m SATURDAY September 30 irfth,- IWx paik thin I.M vri-ic h- ' ,;,al on Mn 1 a cnu'1- wai;.t. ooats - mad" rapid cr.-wth. With :d,!Hl in-I " ,!U rar im ,,,,M injn Km;i!l t an attr u-Tivi .t to o ir rom-M to have my thrve little - ..mnu'mnmiv . ni.c:rn. i; t i.u:rt i.ny woman can put nw rt h. f)td-' Th- r.crr' r.i:n h.e twsn wfl- i.... i ...... t.. - A.nii.nt. r i rnrvcif b tho fi.rmt'P nf T Vi t Vir-i r-iT - 43 riin.ru i . if .h hn n.. t dv t1 , h ,iT- roi ic i e A in 1 pi - thrir w. " i " " - - i f bfoi,. Jsisi buy IVamorM I'ps-Bo l.ill smm. M otPrr kirn int-n vo.ir mairriai mm ' int.ii .ki rA 2 ,.mfolr,,hMW..WIWr,lI', I' N v 1 .v.tt tru. !- ., n il ,o --'.U "ct a d '"-- d 3 ure gu.r.nt.-.d not t trr-h. n.t.-trie M.-t j.n.h-n hicti hol t Miltn. '' practirl.y a I 4 rA 1'1- or run. Tell your ilrujliM', 11"'! foiiil'iiK,i r- a. 1 ,i-,- - -- m t. Whether the maten.l ! to Ayf Krr ..,-nnt-1,ct of HU "ho.v iti.-i.-dmc arird.c.ti - do- .! j Round-Up Park 2:30 o'clock. STUDENTS 25c ADULTS 50c . ... k.'.i. i. lv v .svmtt .hii tfiv-ir. f 'vnmo' or mor-r ft ...uHMMWVnKVtcvicMMMi coiton or mixed soods. , Trndrnt and K. V. Hatch, archill t. i ' a.l diutsw All students must show their student Ixjdy ticket at the gate or pay adult's price. tt i 2 i a-a-afcww t