davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

with friends and relatives.
AS the bridal party entered the
church Mrs. Victoria Calvert rendered
the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
AFTER the ceremony u reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents and buffet supper was served.
The bride and bridegroom were as
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-12

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
HOSteSSeS for Movie
Relief Plan Named

Indorsers Of photoplsy, assisted By the
Parent-Teacher Clubs OF the city. are
providing hostesses for the special
movie shows" to be put on in each mo-
ton picture theater IN the city tomorrow
morning for the benefit Of the Hoover
relief fund. Women Of the various clubs
viii look after the downtown houses and
Mrs. Curtis Hodges has appointed host
esses from the Parent-Teacher Clubs for
the neighborhoOd houses. The list OF
downtown hOstesses include Mrs. S. r.
Perkins Of the Department Club, Circle;
Mrs. Louis F. Wolf, AIhambrs; Mrs.
aIerle Sidener Of the Research Club,
Ohio; Mrs. A. G. Ruddell OF the Wom-
ems Club, Colonial; Mrs John Down
ing johnson, chairman Of the Federation
Of Clubs, 8Ir. Smiths: Mrs. Theodore
Wagner, Isis; Mrs. Thomas W. Demmer-
ley, Crystal. Mrs. John c. Riddle, Key
stone; Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, Palms !;
Miss Jessie Daley, Royal: Mrs. NJ &.
Roberts, Bijou; Mrs. Charles g David
son. Regent; Mrs. Walter Geisel, Man
haitian: Mrs. Fred Petition, Gem, and
Mrs. d. c. FIedderjohn, Annex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
'''S s., I:SAxREs Geo ''@ Il {,
Saturday Bargains Noted tn These
2. SHOPPING
e BRIEFS

AL GlClGS NAL hCu 5t
Special Prices
Rich's Corylopsis talcum,
15c.
Danse face powder, soc.
Armour's pumex soar. 3 for
25c.
Military brushes, soc.
Quietus, a deodorant, 16@.
Regal cleansing cream, large
cans, 45G.
Smelling salts, zee.
Stern's glycerine soap, the
dozen bars, $1.OO.
Mavis perfume, the ounce,
$3.50.
Palm Olive soap, soc the
dozen bars.
goods, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Great Values in the Popular Boston Bags
Priced $2.75, $3.50, S4.75, $5.75

sale that places remarkable Boston bags with
prices altogether tempting
genuine bags in three sizes bava
been marked as low $2.75
Black brown real cowhde leather the heavier grain
leather are good looking business appurenance In
sizes, priced $3.50
The mahogany shade has marty in the hand
boarded leather, small sizes at $4.75
Black brown bags in 4ounce heavy handkerchief leather
which is very fine quality trimmed with leather rockets
Price 1918
-Ayres-Luggage dept. sixth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Meetings

4 card party will be given for the ben
eft Of Local Union No. $50, Cereal, Bev-
erage and Soft Drink Workers, Wednes-
day. in Liederkranz Hall, 1925 East Wash
ington street.
South Side Turner's announce q public
card party and Lotto, to be given in the
Turner Hail. Prospect and Alabama
streets, Sunday evening.
The Brookside Civic League win enter
tain with a membership dance Friday
night In the Spades Park Library.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Corduroy Robes Now Greatly Reduced
S495. 1895. $3.50

At $4.95 is unlned robe beed style with pockets; and
shown n pink
At 1906 lined corduroy robe is had Collar peck
cts in the staple mannsh styling Good quality corduroy
At $3.50 a splendid value sik-ned robe done with
large sailor collar in the Hand
a
-Ayres-Negigee dept. third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Boys and Girls Take Notice
Try Out the Drawing Master

Saturday boy girl who interested in drawing VIII
given opportunity "y OUT the Drawing Master
nstrIcng with easel and pantagraph at
tached.
Drawing any during
the day. instructor in charge.
-Ayres-Toy shop, fifth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Good Fitting School Shoes at>$4.S5

There lots both dependable service shoes One
made Of sturdy unmeta calf the other styled in patent leather
with dull kid top and low heels Both Goodyear welt
sewed. Sizes 2h to Z. An excellent value.
-Ayres-Shoe shop, second floor. 9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Pretty Silk Jersey Petticoats at $4.95

Smart the accordion plated faunt
brightly contrasting nses diamond shaped Others effect
lively ribbon trimmed Plain heavy jersey with satin founce,
makes a practical beautiful undergarment.
-Ayres-Petticoat dept, third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

F. E. I. tooth paste, 26G.
Auditorium bath soap, the
dozen bars, $500.
Armour's buttermilk soap,
the dozen bars, $50.
Meadowsweet soap, the doz-
en- bars, 45c.
Djer-Kiss talcum, 23G.
Sweetheart talcum, 400.
Calvert carbolic tooth paste,
$50.
Lashgrow for the, eyelashes,
500.
Olivia rice powder, 25&.
-AV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Plaid Skirts for the Stout women

$14.95 is a tempting price for
skirts Of the new spring coloring and
design. Variations Of acceptable tan
and brown combinations, brown and
blue color schemes, have a fresh.
CHEEKY aspect
Other plaid skirts are offered (and
very good bargains. tool, from S17.5O
to S20.5O. All size Wristbands are to
"A vras-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
ARCADE TODAY

In "The North Winds Malice" Z"
which comes to the Arcade therater
for 8 days, commencing Thursday,
Rex Beach has written a stirring
drama of the frozen north around a
novel set of characters, that afford
unusual acting opportunities. He also
employs an allegOrical figure called
THE Spirit of Malice which is very
effective.
The two outstanding figures emong
the men are played by Joe King and
Tom Santshci. Both are in love with
Lois Folsom, played by Jane Thomas.
When the story opens, Lois is the wife
of Roger Folsom (Tom SantschD. A
series of incidents create bitterness and
misunderstanding and makes Roger
madly Jealous of Henry Carter (Joe
King). In the progress of the story,
through a terrific Alaskan blizzard,
Lois and her husband become sep
arated.
The minor love interest of the story
is sympathetically portrayed by Edna
Murphy as Dorothy Guth, and Walter
Abell as Tom Folsom. the young
brother of Roger, and a gambling
ne'er-do-well. The Guth family plays
an important part. There is Abe
Guth, played by William H. Strauss,
and Rachel, played by Vera Gordon,
a Russian actress, who has done some
work for the screen and
en- the legitimate stage. The part Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
PENDLEToN's ORDINANCES

M AYOR HARTMAN and the city council hit hot trail
NH Wednesday night when the matter of codying Pen
detons ordinances and publishing copies of the char
ter and charter amendments broached Regardless of the
time will require and the cost of the work. it should be done
The ordinances and charter provisions in their present shape
in danger of loss and costly in official business
liable in the of the bond ISSUE which the buyers
say is invaldated by the charter
private corporation which does not keep its records
der finds difficulties Its books its correspondence and its
record arranged that the least detail be quickly
found Imagine corporation attempting to make income
tax return it did not maintain its data in order
The city Pendleon has about HOO ordinances Some
in bound volume and some in typewriter foio Some
made when paved streets and electric lights strangers
Pendeton Some ultramodern laws Many the old or
standing the books negaved by later legislation
Judge Thomas Fz Gerald 10 years recorder recalls of
the ordinances by but he admits that to look them
and apply amendments task the city have that eff
Gent business administration which the mayor wants to give
and the citizens desire recodyng Of the ordinances step
in nat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
MARION REGISTERS COMPLAINT

n n ARION county is not dominating important committees
M the state legislature this and the Capital
4S Journal piqued it. Senator Ritner of Umatila
county Representative Bean Linn and respective
president of and speaker of the house. dregarded
the old guard from the capital county according the Journal
the future welfare of the states institutions which
among Marion countys assets, is despaired of
As far state institutions they state Affairs and not
local. and there danger of their neglect If they neglected
it's the state and not Marion county that suffers the Journal
declares.
Marion counys legislators the past looked for
the institutions All that could be located Salem
placed there but Marion county not in the lead its
financial aid for the states institutions of higher edu
cation located other parts of the valley Eastern and Central
Oregon development little matter of interest to the deega
ton from what the Journal terms the second largest county
Oregon in population, wealth and Importance"
Two thirds of the OF Oregon lies east of the Cascade
range and consideration that portion of the state is due Pres
Speaker beyond Portland and the
lower portion the Willamette valley Oregons institutions
will not suffer will the other needs of Oregon.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Jail sentences for convicted driving
mobiles while intoxicated to divorce gasoline and al
cohol is ripe when automobile in the hands of al
drunken be considered dangerous engine of death
hard the families of those ncareraed but not hard
as it might been widow orphaned children had
some been struck and crushed death by the reckless d
who have been jailed.
The two Pendeton banks which had their annual
ng congratulated the caber of added to their
Bennett Pendeon financial circles have acquired three strong
businessmen whose the field here cannot help but
add prestige to the institutions they represent
Some legislator in Oregon Washington should introduce
bill requiring mental persons who like John D. Eth
edge John Mhoand have the idea they defraud
unpunshed. The lesson, IN the of the latter
all too often a sad One
The average girl of today inch taller and
mounds the of college physical education
reported show Athletic training responsible
Fairgrounds and community activities keep the racial
betterment in force for the benefit of coming years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
TWO ALTERNATIVES

Unless conference of nations world agreement
for disarmament et there be in the building
- of ships"
This the advice of Secretary of the Navy Daniels about
to retire from office to Presdeneect Harding about take
office The advice given of testimony before
the house naval affairs committee.
There only alternative to international agreement
that will put stop to competitive armament That United
States that will be second the world that will
inspire the fear and respect of all other nations and that will
be able to protect this country under any emergency Secretary
Daniels spoke wisely when he said that third alternative
provide less than the equal of the mghtest seapower
would only be waste of money for agency warfare
would be helpless when most needed.
President Harding will be face to face with the two altena
uves he takes office Congress will before it
recommendations for the building of greater wahp
Either the president must take steps universal dis
armament he must sanction program of naval extension
that viii increase burdens many millions of dollars
There is no halfway course that squares with reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

-Sopsrishted Tor the East oregonan Pub Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
DEEDS.

II. p. Boothby to Daisy Knots, 81;
NE IA NV Ia, Sec 2T and N.Y. Ia
SW Ia, Sec. II. TIP, S, r. "a.
Daisy f. Knots TO c. NJ Wright
$1.00. SIC IA sE IA and NE Ia NV
Ia. Section 81, TIP. S. r.. "a.
A. j. Teel to J. L. Teel 81. Sc Ia
Sw Ia Sec. II and part sW IA Sec.
Z, Up. N. R. 20.
Zoeth Houser, sheriff, to n. b.
Spencer, S49S,70, 3 acres In NV IA
sW IA NV IA, Sec. II. TIP. 4, N. n.
2S.
A. NJ. ELAN to t. A. Williams and
]. T.. olinger $500. Lots /, ., 8. Cen
trail View Add
A. II. Mcintyre to F. d. Watts 81.
S l-2 Lots 5, 6, Block 8, Richards
Add Athena and mete and bound
tract in Block 3, Athena.
Henry Waddingham to II. II. King
81. Lot and South As feet Lot .
block 2, Macarthur Add Weston.
NJ W. Hansell to c. NJ. Eager $500,
Lots 1. ., Block /, Kinks Add, Athe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
ALTA TODAY
BILLIE BURKE Is CHORUS GIRL
IN NEW FILM
Popular Paramount Star Does Best
Work of Coreer IN Her Latest
Comedy


Billie Burke, Paramount star, will
he seen in her new Paramount pic
ture, ''The Education of Elizabeth
at the Alta theatre. This presents
Miss Burke in the role of chorus
girl and she does some of the most
enjoyable work of her career.
Elizabeth Banks, chorus girl in
New York revue, meets Thomas
Fairfax, descendant of an old Colo
nial family, Fairfax falls madly in
love with her and asks her to marry
him, but first wants her to visit his
family so that his sister Lucy may
see her Fairfax is called to Texas
and the Education of Elizabeth is left
in the hands of Lucy and her brother,
Harry, a professor OF literature,
Elizabeth proves a diligent student
so that when Thomas returns he
finds her quite unlike the gay chorus
girl he left He is disappointed and
to her that he loves Lily
Kerr, another chorus girl. This is
good news to Elizabeth who loves
Harry Fairfax and she takes hi mas
\ husband instead of Thomas.
The role of Harry Fairfax is play
I'd by Donald Cameron. Others in the
cast include Ilumsden Hare, Frede-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
PASTRfE TODAY
THE Blue Moon,' at the
Pastime Theatre. Like the

AuStillle 1ncotfc. Like the
4 Book--a Winner
Atmosp l.. Cox, the
big director for THE Blue Moon, :
knows all aboue it. You'll think YOU
are out in the woods; youll smell
wild roses, and you'll hear the swish
of the waters Of the upper Wabash
as the pearls fishers lean far over i'm
their boats TO spear the pearl mussel,
with the chances, they say, of a real
find only one in a. thousand.
The story is Of a lad reared on a
river house-boat, who knows no other
name bat that of "Pearlhunter." and
who finds the great Blue Moon Pearl.
The valuable jewel seems at first to
bring him only misfortune. and ex-
citing events crowd one upon another.
Following his selling of the pearl, the
theft and for all the mysterious crimes
of certain masked rider is fixed up
on him.. But for the heroic pearl
hunter" PLAYED by Pell Trenton, these
form only the obstacles spurring him
on TO superhuman effort to escape
the trap laid for him, and he forces
the villian-played by Harry North
rup as The Man-inthe- Fancy Vest
Ito confession that clears his name
from all guilt, and wins for him !
father and the girl of his heart, known |
to him as wild Rose"-played by |
Elinor Field.
Despite its strong dramatic and |
mystery element this story of river
life about the Wabash flats of In
diana is simple, natural. convincing
and sweet, with a real plot that holds
the audience spellbound. 1t has all
the elements of an attractive love
story, as we'll, which will insure its
popularity with all ages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
770LI.2n

the part william in ''The North Winds
Malice is taken by Henry West. He
has sold a fake gold mine to get young
Folsom in his power The spirit Of
Malice is protrayed by Dorothy whe-
eler
II is stirring photoplay from firs
to last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
pr. K. ]. york. the chInesa

DR.. X. ]. York, the Chinese
elalist has spent years In study
research work. both In China
this country. thus enabling hi
( treat any acute and chronic dls
Of men and women.
lie uses only curative Chi
roots ana herbs as a means Of d
ing diseases known 10 human
ings.
These remedies have been
for many generations and
been given credit by patients I
them.
Anyone VINO may be suffe
can call to see him. III
*. j. WORK CHINESE MEDIC
Co,
No. fe1 ". Rose 81.
Walla Walla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
sIEasf .:|ss1:, (OTe8onIaO

Published Dafy and SENT Weekly at
Pendleton oregon, by the
EAST ORE8ONlkN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice az Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second-class mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland,
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 9O9 Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
FOLEY cATnARTIc c TABLETs
rick Burton, Harold Foshay Edith
Shayne and Frank Goldsmith.
NAvIGAToRs ORGANIZE

OTTAWA, Jan. 14.--(A. P)-All
organizations of ship master pilots
and Officers have voted TO .amalga-
mate in new organization to be
known as the Canadian Navigators
it became known today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON ADvANcEl
LOOK To THE LIGHT.

(By Frank l. Stanton(
Dear heart look to the light
There be darkness since God made the night;
Love a Morning beautiful and bright
Dear heart, look TO the light,
Dear heart, look to the light
Wrong shall not triumph in its wrath Der Right
God reads the darkness; Love shall kiss il white
Dear heart, look To the light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

r. c. Sharp to G. f. Robertson
$3.50, Lots 1, ?, block 4 Helix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
LADS TIGHTEN
UP SCHOLASTIC SCRAP
Manual Trainers Gain Edge on
Westerns Fast Quint.

Weight coupled with size spelled
a fine rally for Tech against West
ern in the high school championship
basketball struggle at the Coliseum
yesterday. The Tech lads gained the
edge in an IS to II score, because
they were huskier and somewhat
faster than Western.
The Red and White team failed to
play with its usual speed while Tech.
on the other hand, not discouraged
in it's efforts to land the ball in the
nets kept right on going.
Tech had a million shots" as the
saying goes, but was unfortunate in
failing to land but nine. Had Tech
gotten anything like a decent per-
ccntaEe the Manual Trainers would
have won handily.
Western, too, had its poor breaks
in the luck, but displayed a better
brand of basketball than Tech al
though the Red and White lads failed
to win.
Aubinoe. Of Tech. with two baskets
from the floor in the second half shot
his team to even terms. Gosnells four
floor baskets got his team out in
front. Tech failed to get a single free
toss in eight attempts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
NEWB0X|NGB
WILL CUT PURSES
Other Drastic Changes Are
Planned by New Associa-
ton of States.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. Fabulous
purses for boxers will be unheard OF
in this country in future il the new =
ly formed National Boxing Associa-
ton of the United States has it's
way.
Boxers will be limited to a maxi
tent Judges and referees will be
weeded out of the fstic garden.
Thesa-sare some of tho things the
new national boxing body will Bet
out to accomplish as soon as II be-
comes operative. Details of its or
Ganization will De worked out at the
final session of the delegates pere
today. 1t is believed the infant or
Eanization will be able to start func-
tioning within a short time.
The aim of the new boxing body
as outlined by its sponsors is this:
To elevate boxing to the highest
safest and sanest plane IL has ever
enjoyed in its history in the United
States. To rid il of undesirable fea-
lures. To control the sport so that
boxers, managers or promoters who
adopt high handed methods may be
dealt with officially. To affiliate with
the International Boxing Union or
other international boxing bodies for
the good of the sport.
The ironing out of details at to.
days meeting will include the cleo
ton Of permanent officers for the en-
suing year, and II was said that
Walter Liginger. chairman OF the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission, is fav-
ored as the first president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
TECH WILL TACKLE
CENTRAL QU|NT
Eastern and Business Will Play
in Double Header at
Coliseum.

Friday afternoon in the Central
Coliseum. Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Central and Tech
will resume their arguments on the
floor in a basketball game which 10
expected TO bring out all the follow
ers OF the court game.
Eastern and Business will play in
the other part of the scheduled double
header, but chief interest will center
in the Tech-Central struggle, Tech
refused TO be- counted out against
Western yesterday and while Central
was surprised TO death in its engage
ment with Eastern last week the team
is expected TO show improved form
on Friday.
Tech defeated Central in two games
last year. As the Fasteners rcenty
handed Central a beating and as Tech
plays similar style Of guarding
game that Eastern does IL Will be
interesting to see how the teams COM
pare.
This years basketball race IL eN-
pected to be unusually close. Thos
who have followed the games shy
there is little to choose between any
of the five teams battling for honey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
Here 1t Is
Just as we are about to make
both ends meet somebody
moves the ends.
have a large following at tonights

have a large following at tonights
encounter
Cornell University basketers seem
to have come to the front rapidly.
They scored win over Princeton in
the opening intercollegiate basketball
game and followed this up last night
by defeating Dollard's Syracuse quint
at Ithaca in a rapid game By 20
TO 10 count. Syracuse has lost but
four basketball games in seven years
and this loss is one Of them.
Yale University has been kicked
around pretty freely. Of late but came
through in New Haven last might
with "a to 20 score over the SPRING
field College quint.
Stan Netts, who put up such a grea
game for Princeton here against {. L.
year ago, has been declared ineligi-
BILE by the Princeton University ath-
letic board. Netts played two years
with Wittcnberg College before COM
ing to Princeton. He was with the
Tigers "a year under the :. y. T. G.
regime and played last year. The
undergraduate body at Princeton is
shocked as Netts thought he had an
other year of basketball.
Joe behring's Columbia University
team went down to Princeton early
in the week and astonished the inter =
collegiate world by defeating Prince
ton fAndily. Deer ny Is making a
great hit at Columbia.
Frank Schlosser, who is refereeing
tonight's G. w. &c. L. contest, goes
up to Philadelphia Saturday to
referee the Penn-Columbia engage
ment III Weightman Hall.