Rufneck Sweaters Highlight Season Sale
An old advertisement touts Rufneck sweaters for fall and winter. It promises full fashioned all wool coats in sizes and colors including red grey dead grass brown and green with prices from 2.50 to 5.00.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1913
Page
2
An old advertisement touts Rufneck sweaters for fall and winter. It promises full fashioned all wool coats in sizes and colors including red grey dead grass brown and green with prices from 2.50 to 5.00.
An advertisement offers guaranteed linings in colors of choice. Plain cloths and brocades available, 36 inches wide. Prices range from $1.25 to $1.50 per yard as stated in the retail notice.
An item listing for night gowns and pajamas features white ground fabric with colored pin stripes and neat patterns. Emphasizes best quality and suggests a selection of accented designs.
Oregon Agricultural College news reports a strong outlook for the Glen Club season with returning stars and new voices tested by Professor Gaskins. Manager Holmes travels the state to schedule dates, while applicants for positions are urged to voice test needs to J W Scudder.
A sharp dig at a get rich quick scheme called a unit wed for catching suckers without a hook. The piece notes some women cling to faith in prayer as their complex tones begin to fade.
A dainty cream charme frock is detailed with a short waist jouse gathered into a PUTine and a lace frill. Sleeves gather to a purfling below the elbow, disc finished with lace, and the skirt ends in three lace edged rallies below the knee. Flat lace collar completes the neck as satin ribbon trims decline.
The East Oregonian will print society news in the World section daily rather than only in the Saturday issue. People may submit items by mail phone or in person. For telephoned inquiries request the news office and deliver notes to the office by 10 am.
A read through a vintage kitchen column includes tips on baking with o iwatenko sugar, clarifying fat, and keeping bread crust tender with melted butter. It also covers canning fruit with a double roaster, using peelings for syrup, making cheese spreads with nuts and olives, and cleaning stoves with sandpaper and kerosene. The piece blends cooking advice with basic food prep and appliance care.
On October 1 the American legation in Peking cabled Washington that China’s government and opposition have reached a de facto agreement to elect a president immediately without waiting for a new constitution. A procedure is being arranged and Yuan Shikai is expected to be elected permanent president in time for the inauguration October 16.
An advertisement promotes HER BBINE to relieve indigestion and tummy discomfort by opening the bowels and purifying the system. It claims a “fine feeling of health and energy” with a price of 60 cents, sold by dealers.
Mrs. Frank E Boyden and Mrs Sam Kt Thompson hosted a fall season inauguration at the Boyden home on Lewis street attended by over thirty couples from the Tuesday Afternoon and Young Ladies Bridge clubs. Guests enjoyed a surprise dancing room, concealed orchestra, punch service, coffee and cake, with several hosts and hostesses mentioned including Misses Zella Thompson Mary Johna Laura Jerard Muriel Peringer Daphne Swearingen Thelma Thompson Hortee Munn and W J Clarke.
Minneapolis on October 1 reports the defeat of a proposition establishing a commission form of government. The failed measure sought to replace the current structure with a city commission system, reflecting voter rejection of this change.
Hyomel offers quick relief from catarrh and breathing issues via an inhaler and liquid. The ad promises germ destruction, mucous reduction, and improved health, with a one dollar complete outfit and extra liquid refills at 50 cents.
A vintage remedy claims Sage and Sulphur darken gray hair naturally. The writer notes it improves hair shine and fullness, stops scalp itch, and removes dandruff. Sold as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hale Remedy for 45 cents a bottle at drugstores.
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