davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
Woman i.s asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News. Personals, Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
SOCTGCy

Many townspeople are preparing to
attend dance to be given this ev-
ening at the State Hospital, It being
the first dance to which local people
have been invited.
have been invited. The dance is Civ
en- by the attendants, not the hospital
officials.
Miss Helen Raymond entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class of the First Presbyterian
church at her home in Water street
last evening. About thirty were pres
ent and the young people had an en-
joyable time.
One of the larger events of the next
week will be a two day bridge party
with Mrs. James y. Perry and Miss
Jennie Perry hostesses at their home
on South Main street. The party Is
scheduled for Tuesday and wednes-
day afternoons.
On account of the work of prepara-
ton which the approach Of Christ
mas brings. some of the social clubs
Of the city have suspended their ses-
sions until after the opening Of the
new year.
DIR. David Il. Hill has entirely re-
covered from his recent operation
and after a shore visit with his sister,
Mrs. w. H. Lytle at Salem. has re-
turned to Pendleton.
A dancing party was given at Echo
Wednesday evening and proved a pop
ular affair. 1t was managed by Jack
Young
An invitation dance was given las.
evening at the Eagle Woodman hall
the managers being Glenn Finch and
Roy Bowman.
Mrs. A. H. Cox was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the Mistletoe Club
| at her home at 514 Raley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
RECONCILIATION
OUT OF QUESTION
JUDGE FAILS AS PEAOEllAKEN
IN TROUBLE BETWEEN DIR.
COE AND WIFE.
Bitterness Seems to He Too Severe to
Allow OF Settlement-CAse Goes on
After Dramatic Scene in C0urt-
Ooe and Attorney Joseph Engage
In Sharp Tilt.

PORTLAND. Dec. IAN effort
by Judge McGinn to reconcile DIR.
Henry Waldo Coe and his wife. Viola
N. Coe. whose business and marital
troubles have been aired at much
length In his court since Tuesday. fail
ed when neither side would make con-
cessions.
There seemed to be bitterness OF
feeling between the principals toe
deep to enable them to forget the
past and try to compromise. Then
the attorneys took hand In the dis.
cussion, and the suggestion OF peace
threatened to end In more friction
Judge McGinn gave It UP and direct.
ed that the case 60 on.
The afternoon session had been ir
progress only a few minutes. with
DIR. Coe on the stand under direct ex.
animation, when Judge McGinn In
terrupted question by A. r. Clark
the doctors attorney.
Court Pleads FOR Peace.
why don't you get together ant
-aA5ust this?" put In the court impul
siveiy. You lived happily together
for ,2b years and there u no reasor
for this difference now. Talk It owe
with your sons and settle It out Of
court"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

their demand that photographs shall
be henceforth banned from Paris race
courses in order to prevent the crea.
ton of Paris fashions from being
copied by foreign rivals. 1t is pointed
out that II foreigners get frocks made
from photographs Of the latest Paris
fashions. they win cease coming to
Paris on shopping excursions
strong protest already has been
made to the police. but without much
prospect Of success. and the dress.
makers are seeking some protective
measures of their own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

In the drawing above there is shown
a beautiful pattern gown of pale blue
crepe de chine, so simply made that
1t should be easily ''producible" at
home. On each shoulder of the SIM
pie blouse Is draped double-edged
length of white shadow lace. A vest
between thM lace is formed by ST ip
If the embroidered crepe de chine
tusks of white mouseline and pearl
passementerie. The skirt has a tu.
mic consisting OF two portions, the
front hanging straight and plain with
silk embroidery banding the low
er edge while an over drapery OF the
plain material hangs at sides and
back. The sash is of self-tone bro.
oaded satin ribbon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
BISHOP RENoUNCEs FAITH.

Won Kubinyi and zoo OF Flock En-
brace Episcopal Belief.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 10.-Re-
nouncing faith and also his title as
bishop in the National Catholic church
of America, which he had organized
here after his controversy with Bish-
op H. J. Alerding. of Fort Wayne, Rev.
Victor Won Kubinyi and his entire con-
gregation of more than 200 marched
bareheaded into St. James Episcopal
church of this city and embraced the
Episcopal faith
Kubinyi was ordained an Episcopal
rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
New Glaswarc

The newest glassware is of rock
crystal ana the tumbler for water has
a tall. slender stem. and other glasses
the same shape in miniature. says the
New Haven Journal Courier. With
the home dinner finger bowls of rock
crystal. with little plate to match.
and a pretty lace dolly under the
bowl. are brought in with the dessert
plates. and with the plates for fruit
and bonbons at more formal affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
Goats stolen From CHURCH

ALBANY. Ore, Dec. IL Two men,
while attending a Bible class OF the
United Presbyterian church here, had
their overcoats stolen from the cloak
room. Later in the evening the po-
lice arrested two men at the Southern
Pacific depot and recovered one Of
the coats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

An invitation dance was given las.
evening at the Eagle-Woodman hall
the managers being Glenn Finch and
Roy Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
CONvICTs OUT OF JOBS.
Tongue Point Rock Crushing Plant
Is Closed for Winter.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 1o.-The
county rock crushing plant at Tongue
Point has been closed for the winter
and an officer from the penitentiary
IL here to parole the 12 convicts who
were employed at the quarry during
the summer.
1t is possible> that couple of the
men will be retained at the quarry
the remainder Of the winter to look
after the plant and others may be
permitted to work for their board at
the county poor farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
34l DEATHS BY AUTO
IN GOTHAM; - ARREDTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-There
have been 141 deaths In this city
from automobile accidents In the
past IL months in connection with
which there have been only - arrests
with no convictions. according to
speakers at the meeting OF the 3d.
ciety for Political Study.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

day afternoon to the Mistletoe Club
at her home at 514 Raley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12
Mems Suits, Overcoats and Extra Pants

Suits $40, $7.45, $S.S5, 1915, $685.
$14.75.
Overcoats $3.50, $3.50, $S.95, $1,000
$3.50, $500.
Extra Pants $1.OO, 1925, $1.45, $1.08
1925. $3.50. S2.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

(Spec al Correspondence.)
WESTON, Dec. 12.-The Rebekah
Degree was conferred upon Mrs. Maud
Keen ana Mrs. May Ashwo.rr At the
last regular meeting TUESDAY even
ing. After the regular lodge session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-12

why. yes, ! see no reason why the
case cannot be adjusted returned
Mr.. Clark. I'VE are perfectly will
ing to let the three boys settle 1t and
decide what is right"
George w. Joseph. representing
Mrs. Coe. asserted that the difference
between husband and wife resulting
in the present court action was 80
slight 1t easily could have been patch.
ed up IL DR.. Coe would have talked
1t over. He said that several times
he had made an engagement for such
conference. only to have the doctor
break the engagement.
sharp Tilt Comes.
DIR. Coe and Mr.. Joseph engaged in
a sharp contrversy over the correct
ness of this statement. Again Judge
McGinn intervened.
1T seems to me that good deal
OF bitter feeling has been engender-
ed" he said. land as this case con-
tinues the feeling viii grow greater
and greater"
He looked from the doctor to his
wife. You ought to get together
and settle it yourselves in the same
good feeling that prevailed for 25
years
II wish you would settle it," he
continued. earnestly. "If I have to
settle 1t. I will. but it will not be
agreeable to some of you"
Mrs. Coe. In conference with her
attorneys. Mr.. Joseph and Bert f.
Haney, shook her head vigorously.
Mr.. Clark asserted for DR.. Coe
that he would be willing to have the
three boys and the court get together
| and settle points of difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
Residents of Pittsburgh Ar
rested in Connection With
Registration Frauds.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November L.
DR.. h. r. Walters. delinquent tax COL
lec.or of Allegheny county; Howard B
Cusler. head of the department of sup
plies OF Pittsburgh. and Harry McKelvy,
policeman, were arrested today charged
With conspiracy III connection with al
legged registration frauds. They were re-
leased On bail for hearing next Monday.
This was the latest move III the most
bitterly contested mum cipal campa gn
IN the history of the city. and was fol-
lowed b. the announcement that the
head of detective agency 1T interna-
tioIsal reputation had arrived here TO
consult with the committee of TOO Il
citizens organization. for L clean cleo
ton next Tuesday. II was also stated
that the conduct OF the campaign had
been closely followed for several months
By men in the employ of the agency
an6 their detailed report had been
male to the committee.
The principal offices TO be filled at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
TICKET A LARGE ONE.
Forty-Two Candidates on Ballot in
Prince Georges County.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. November /. 1913.
The names of forty-two candidates for
state and county offices will appear on
the official ballot to be presented to the
voters in Prince Georges county next
Tuesday, and it is expected that accurate
returns will not be available until about
noon the following day. In addition to
mo names Of candidates the voters will
he asked 10 pass upon five proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state. So, altogether. there will be forty
seven spaces on the ballot In which to
place cross marks, according to the choice
of the voter. The ballot will be an elab-
crate affair and Is pretty certain to puz-
gle the illiterate and the uninitiated voter.
The various candidates and the offices
they seek are:
socialist. of Baltimore city; finley c.
Hendrickson, prohibitionist. Of Allegany
county: Blair Lee, democrat, of Montgom-
cry county. Thomas Parran. republican.
Calvert county. and George L. yelling
For controller of the treasury OF
Maryland-Charles B. Backman. social
ist Of Baltimore: Joseph r. Baldwin.
progressive, Hartford county; Emerson
c. Harrington. democrat. Dorchester
of Baltimore, and Oliver $. Metzerott, re-
publican. of Prince Georges county.
For clerk of the court OF appeals--Au-
gust NJ. Bernhard. republican. OF Balti-
more: Charles NJ Elderdice, prohibition
list Caroline county; Cabel c. Ma4ruder.
democrat. Prince Georges county;
Charles F. Saunders, socialist. Baltimore,
and William c. Smith. progressive, Of
Baltimore.
For state senator from Prince Georges
county-FranciS s. Carmody, republican.
and William F. Holland. democrat.
For house Of delegates. Prince Georges
county = Joseph Addison democrat;
Joseph III. Blandford, jr.. democrat; T.
Van Clagett. democrat; Francis w. Hill.
republican,; Robert H. Hughes. repub-
lican; Henry Clay Porter republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

William Randolph Smallwood, repub-
lican, and R. Lee Van Horn, democrat.
For register of wiils-George P,
Hickey, democrat, and Claude G. Mckee.
republican.
For sherif-George W. Hardy, demo
crat, and James A. Sweeney. republican.
For county commissioners-W.C assius
CrandalI. republican: George A. GUIDE.
democrat; W. Eugene Pyles, republican.
and J. Jackson Suit, democrat.
For road director, first road district
George w Bewley. republican; John D.
Smith, democrat.
Second road district-William w.
Brady. democrat. unopposed
Third road district-Samuel I. Owens,
republican,; Benjamin E. Randall demo-
crat.
Fourth road district-Arthur b Duley.
republican; Richard B. Edelen democrat.
For county surveyor-Francis T. Lati-
mer, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
THREE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH.
Driver Loses Control of Machine al
Bay CITY Celebration.

BAY CITY. Mich, November Three
men are dead as the result of an automo-
bile accident during the late hours OF the
Halloween celebration here TODAY The
car, carrying three women and five men.
was wrecked when the driver lost CON
troll OF his steering wheel. Marvin Luke
and George Jones. both of Detroit. were
thrown beneath the car and killed in
sIantIy and Alexander Turpin of Sault
ste. Marie, ont, lived but short time
after the accident. The other members of
the party escaped with painful injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
CHANGES IN CAPE LIGHTS
Will Be Made in February, the
Bureau Announces.

According to recent announcement OF
the bureau Of lighthouses. Department
of Commerce. important changes are to
be made II the lights at Cape Hatteros,
n. c.. and at Cape Charles on tina north
side Of the entrance TO Chesapeake bay.
The changes, which are as follows. viii
not be made until February and notice
is given at this time In order to give
mariners an opportunity 20 become fully
acquainted with the proposed changes:
Cape Hatteras light will be changed
from fash every ten seconds to q dneh
every six seconds. The station Is In
latitude So l5' Il" north and Longitude
75' 81 Ii" west.
Cape Lookout station will be changed
from a fixed white light TO group occult
ing white. showing two occultasions
every ten seconds. The intensity OF the
light will then be increased to ahDut
1900 candlepower. It IL In latitude
81 81 %" north and longitude TO- ~ -
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
CENTRAL AMERICA
REUSED OVER UNION
Secret Correspondence Is
Published Showing Porfirio
Diaz Blocked It.

Information has reached Washington
that some secret correspondence from
Mexico City has been published in San
Salvador. showing that during his presi-
dency Gen. Porfirio Diaz on every pos
sible occasion opposed the proposition to
orm the United States of Central Amer
ca. and even went so far as secretly to
upply munitions of war to dissatisfied
roups in Central America for upsettin.
he project.
The discussion Of proposed union be-
yeen the republics of Central Americs
oes not appear to have abated in tn
ightest degree, according to advices re
ceived In Washington. and various plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Taken Home for Interment.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
u BERLAND. Md. November l.
the body of George F. Coughlan. brother
OF Thomas ;. CoushIan, this city. con-
nected with the office of the chief clerk
OF the railway mail service, who died in
prescott, Ariz.. from throat trouble
reached his home in Berkeley Springs.
W. va, today. and the funeral will he
neld tomorrow. For several years Mr.
z oushian had been in the post Office in
Philadelphia Recently his health failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Wealthy Resident Dies at Age Of 81
epeeiai Dispatch 10 The Star.

LOWELL. w. Va. November IAN
drew Gwinn. owner Of 1900 acres of good
land in this county and probably the
wealthieet resident. Is dead. aged ninety
two years. He was successful stock
raiser. Mr.. Gwinn died within a fe,
hundred yards Of the place of his brit
He was q descendant OF Samuel Gwinr
the first settler of that name on tt
Greenbrier river. He was the first ju.
tice OF the peace appointed In Summer
county after it's formation. He reside.
with his only son. James Gwinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
continue to be put forward in Central
America with that end in view.
Declaration Caused a Sensation.

The declaration of President Manuel
Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala, publish
ed recently in The Star. to the effect
that while he would lend every patriotic
effort toward the formation of the union,
he would, under no circumstances. accept
the first presidency OF it, caused pro-
found sensation throughout Central
America, according to information re-
ceived here, because a majority of the
people there view him as the strongest
man in the five republics and the one
most suited. because Of his ability and
experience in connection with executive
duties to be the first president.
AS he has a reputation. however. for
meaning what he says. and while the
Central American republics have accept
ed his statement as more or less final,
there are many Central Americans who
hope that circumstances may yet force
him to reconsider his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Food Preparation Hints.

Hints on how to prepare foods cover a
wide range of subjects, including apples,
banana -four, bread. cereal breakfast
foods, CLAIMS, coffee substitutes and corn.
There are twelve bulletins devoted to
canning and preserving. while the fire
less cooker is the subject of separate
bulletin.
Fruits and flowers each receive their
merited share of attention. Annual flow
ering plants, directions for making win
dow gardens, china asters, garden sweet
peas, peonies and rose Sluss are subjects
treated in the Horticulture set, while the
blueberry, grape. melons, the mulberry,
the raspb Jerry, the roselle and the straw
berry make up the fruit culture set of
publication. Vegetable culture includes
bulletins on asparagus. ceelry, cucun Jer,
mushrooms. okra, rhubarb and tomato.
The housewife who wishes to know
about helpful organizations for boys
and girls, such as the icorn, poultry
and canning clubs. may learn about
them by sending for the list of pamph-
let's included under the heading .Agri-
cultural Clubs"
Cover a Wide Range.
Trees. school gardens, roads, paint
and whitewashes. industrial alcohol
and water. are samples of the wide
range Of subjects Of these publications
which the department will send free
to the farm woman on application.
Because of the limited supply appIi-
cants are urgently requested to ask
only for those bulletins in which they
are particularly interested. The de
partment cannot undertake to supply
complete sets, nor may the applicant
ask Tor more than one copy of any pub
lication for herself
In applying for these publications.
the department advises. first send for
the list and then indicate from this
the name of the series and serial mum
Der OF the bulletins or circulars that
are desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

this VIII now be done. one OF them being
taken place since the last attempt TO
form the union was made in 1903. ana
another that Mexico is not now in po-
sition to oppose the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Aspirants in Hobson's District.

In the sixth district, from which Repre-
sentative Hobson VIII retire to run for the
Senate against Underwood, two candidates
are already at it, hammer and tongs, to
represent the people in the House The
aspirants are William B. Bankhead, son
Of United States Senator Bankhead, and
w. e. Oliver OF Tuscaloosa. The latter
is using the argument that the Bank
head family has had enough honors from
the state OF Alabama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Statesmen Want Convention.

Many Central American statesmen
seem to believe that the wisest course to
pursue in attempting to form the union
would be to have convention COM
posed Of representatives Of the several
republics, in order that they may confer
at length and agree upon a plan of fed
Grafton. to be submitted to the people for
ratification.
For various reasons it is believed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

tie rass. do not let 1t develop into some
thing more serious. Remember D. D, %.
PRESCRIPTION has been recognized for fif-
teen years as the standard skin remedy
II always helps, and IL used accordine
to directions. it should cure in a short
while.
All druggists sell this standard rem
edy. but if you come to us. We will offer
you the first fuli-size bottle, with the
guarantee that unless it stops the itch
AT ONCE. we will refund the purchase
price. Ask also about the equally en-
ficient skin soap.
O DOnnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
STEAM|NC HOT FIGHT
IN STATE Of ALABAMA
Underwood, Hobson and Claw
ton at the Center of Po-
IiticaI Contest.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

SpeclaI Dispatch to The Star
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November l.
Oscar Underwood, democratic House
leader; Henry .. Clayton, chairman of
the House committee on the judiciary.
and hand In glove with the President
antitrust policies. and Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson, candidate for
the United States Senate against Repre-
sentative Underwood. are in the center
OF boiling state political tight in Ala
bama, which may result in a fantastic
political upset before the next CONGRESS-
is organized. With Underwood in ina
senatorial race, the ninth Alabama dis
trict Is called upon to elect successor
to the man who framed the admin.stra.
ton tariff bill. Four men are aIready
on the stump making sweeping promises
and IL they should never equal Under,
woods record in the House they are
certainly doing a heap of promising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

election will be that of mayor and for
hve seats OF the nine in the city coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Attack One Another's Records

The four men aspiring to wear Under
woods shoes are engaged chiefly In at
lacking one another's records in yariors
small local offices. ranging from council
men In Birmingham to state senator
The candidates are Nathan L.. Miller
Jere G. King. George -Huddleston and
George Darden. A fifth candidate, DR..
r. NJ. Cunningham, will probably on
deavor to take the race from the other
four. but his announcement has not vet
been made. He was once lieutenant
governor of Alabama.
Representative Clayton is being op-
posed by Henry Stegall. a former mem
Der of the Legislature and now cir
cult solicitor He is using al
campaign material President Wilson's
letter TO Clayton, in which the latter
was urged to retire from the senatorial
race Stegall claims the letter was a
''frame-up" to get Clayton out of Under
woods way in the race for the Senate.
that it was case of meddling with local
affairs by the administration. II is he
lieved here that Clayton will be re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Nurse PrOclaimS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says ID. d. ID. Prosecution
IL Worth Rockefeller's Millions to Her.

Ten years I suffered with eczema
tlt-ee years OF that time | could not ap
psar In public. My entire body was COW
cred with the disease. | could not eat.
J could not sleep. ] could not live.
have at last found the great Prescrip-
tien .. D. D. Ny body is clean smooth.
II there were one bottle only OF d. D. d.
IL the world and / had il. MIR. Rock
eFellers millions could not buy the
golden fund
NURSE MYRTLE HAHN Tin care Old
L aides Home, Durham, y. c.
How about you?
II you have any skin bienish or 4 lit