davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
(Beauty cuiture.)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-arms. neck and face by
this quick, painless method: Mix
into a stiff paste some powdered
delatone and wafer. spread on hairy
surface and IN or 3 minutes rub
on. wash the skin and d. will be free
from hair or blemish. Excepting In
very stubborn growths. one appli-
cation is sufficient. To avoid disap-
pointment. buy the celatone in an
original package and mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

man symbol OF purpose, which
we may not understand. but for
whose benenclence all men must
give tribute OF praise and voice
undying gratitude. We may
Continued on Page Eleyenl
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Watch Your Profits! }!

A message to the automobile dealers,
garages and accessory dealers in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
WHEAT LEFT BY WILD
GOOSE PROVES GOOD
YlELDER AT BAKER

BAKER, Or, July 29-CU. PD-
Bert Wright is about to harvest a rath-
er unique crop Of wheat.
Seven grains Of the staple were Civ
en- to Wright by the late Richard
Wright. and came originally from the
craw of a wild goose. Where the
grains came from and how the goose
got them are facts which remain
mystery, conundrum. so to speak,
(which the goose took with him to his
grave.
Wright planted the seven grains.
which he considered lucky in number
al any rate, and at last reports had q
small but decidedly healthy crop
standing four and half feet high.
with heads nine inches long Follow
Ing ripening and threshing, a few Of
the grains will be examined, while the
rest will be saved for future planting.
For health and propagative qualities
the goose's wheat is as good II not bet
ter than that found by wise men in the
coffins of mummies. exhumed in an
Client Egypt. or discovered in cracks
and crannies where cliff dEelIers once
nl9de their homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
PERUVIAN INDEPENDENCE
CELEBRATED IN LONDON

LONDON, July 2g.-CU. PD-Cele-
brating the Centenary of Peruvian In
dependenee. a reception was held yes
terday at the Peruvian Legation at
tended by large number Of men and
women prominent in London's official
and social life.
As part of the days observances a
solemn ceremony took place at West
minister Abbey when Don Ricardo Ri
vara Schrelber. Charge d Affairs of the
Peruvian Legation. placed a wreath on
the tomb Of Admiral Lord Cochrane
who commanded the Peruvian fleet in
the War for Independence against
Spain. thereby rendering invaluable
assistance to the Peruvians in their
struggle for liberty.
Attached 10 the wreath was a list
of British military and naval officers
who assisted in the Peruvian War Of
independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
CANADA RAISES BUMPER
CROP FOR NOODLES

OTTAWA. Ont. July 20. u n. 50
-Aifaitan spaghetti grows best in
western Canada. Win the ending OF
the war Italy has resumed It's con-
sumption of Canadian spaghetti flour
70 such an extent that figures Just is
sued by the Canadian department Of
trade and commerce show an increase
Of 500 per cent sn the total OF exports
70 tho Mediterranean ldngdom. prac-
ucallt all OF this increase is in flour
grown on the western prairics, which
Is said to be uneXcelled for mocaroni.
spaghetti noodles and the various de-
lectable pastes which form large
part OF the Italian diet,
According to the report no less
than sl7600,000 of italian money
went into Canadian wheat for spa
ghetti last year, Much OF this is
again exported TO Canada and the
United States in the shape of finish
ed paste products
France is Canada's best customer
among European continental nations.
according TO the report. which fur-
thcr shows sharp increases in exports
70 Sweden. Norway, Turkey, Spain
and Portugal.
Canada's recovery from the war
shock is best shown in the record
trade figures Of the last year which
Mace exports and imports at S2,6S9.-
$4,000, or S4o,o0o,OOO over the 1917
totai, the previous record year. and
S400,000,0o0 in excess of the 1918 TO-
tails. Imports were Sl,3S56, ,9ll ,000.
against s94i, ,01 8, GOO for the preceding
twelve months and exports totalled
Si.S0e.s85. .Oe0.
Exports for the year were more
than twenty times those of twenty
years ago, which is considered a rec
ord for a nation with less than o.
0o0,0o0 people.
Canada is the best customer the
United States has. according TO trade
reports, with the exception of Great
Britain. During eight months ending
late last year Canada imported from
the United States merchandise valued
at $6s6.S56.s35 and exported to the
United States produce valued at 1881
Ss2,96S. Each year Canada has been
buying from the United States about
$soo,0O0,0oo more than she is selling
there.
Canada's population has doubled in
twenty -eight years, and her experts
anticipate minimum increase of
$4,000 year until the four Western
provinces. now inhabited by about p
5eo,o0o, viii have population of TO-
oU0,oo0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
TRorssE1U TROUBLES

BOSTON. July 29.-H \. ST.
Charged Wnh hrcens Of a trunk con-
Raining the trousseau Of his bride-to-
be, Caesar Matteuccl. twenty-seyen
or. appeared in municipal court Ac-
ordjng to Nellie r Noloalnclll. of RoE-
bury she was to marry Mattcucci ON
June 10 and lld sent the trunk 10 he
Harrison aNenue home Later she
asked Matteurci 70 return H. Mat
teucoi pleaded not guilty and the case
ANns rnnIInrel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
suI,ERsrITIoN WINS.

COLUMBUS. July 2s.-G. \. ST.
Failing to pas aiimony. Walter Bell
was sentenced to spend several days IN
the county iail here
Common Pleas Judge kinkead or
sitred hts release. but. at the urgent re-
quest Of the prisoner, he WAS permit
ted to rcmam in jail until the day after
tho SEPARATION Of his sentence,
MhN2
Judge kinkead had ordered Bells
release on the 18th Bell is a colored
enan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
COTTON DOMESTICs
SHEETINGS

8-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, yd. 43c
81 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, yd. :. 45c
1914 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting yd. 55c
IA Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, yd. ... 43c
8-4 Bleached Pepperel Sheeting, yd. 49, 45c
Cd Bleached Pepperell Sheeting yd.. .... 55c
8-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, yd. ... 63c
9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, yd.. ... CSC
lO-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, yd. ,. 79c
8-4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, yd. 49,. . 55c
9-4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, yd. :. -. 63c
1914 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting, yd.. 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
MADE GOOD BIT DID TT BADLY

CLINTON. Mass. July 2s.-U y.
81 because "a WEIGH aiways made
good any statement he made JOHN
ner leaped eight ftey from a railroad
bridge into the Nashua river. He was
taken to tine hospital. where he WIS
found TO be suffering from fractured
llbs and Internal hurts 10 his chest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
MUSLINS

36 in. Bleached good quality for price, yd... 12c
36 in. Lonsdale Bleached, yard ........ 19c
36 in Berkeley Cambria, No 60, yard :. 19c
36 in. Berkeley Cambria, No. 100, yard. =. 23c
36 in. Indian Head, yard ............ 23c
A in. Indian Head, yard .............. 33c
"a in. Indian Head, yard ............ 39c
36 in. Unbleached House Lining ....... 7c
36 in Unbleached, good quality, yard. . lie
36 in. Unbleached, trifle heavier yard 4. 13c
36 in. Unbleached, extra heavy weight, yard I4c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29

Devonshires, yd. 29c
Longcloth,
yard l9c to 39c
Printed Voiles
yard 23c, 39c, 49c
Batiste, yd. 23c to SOC
Nainsook,
yard 25c to 39c
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Harvard Orchestra,
ia Years Old, Here
for the First Time
Will Seek Stamp Of New York's
Approval at Carnegie Hall
Tomorrow.

In making Its debut at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening the Harvard Uni
versity Orchestra seeks the stamp Of
New Yorks approval only after ia
years OF it's existence. Harvard was
the first institution OF learning to be
established in this country and has the
added distinction of being the first to
recognize musical art by placing music
in its curriculum and establishing sep
arate department of music. 1t was like
wise the first university in America to
organize an undergraduate orchestra.
What is now known as the Harvard
Orchestra was originally organized as
the Pierian Sodality in 1908. and al
though one year 1t was reduced to n
single member the spirit of the organi-
zation never has waned, with the result
that to-day it stands foremost perhaps
among organizations of It's kind in this
country.
Tho Pierlan Sodality, like other or
chestras, met early with opposition and
a rival organization known as the Ari-
onic Sodality came into existence in
1918. But the opposition was soon elin-
mated by an amalgamation of the two
organizations. So far as records are
obtainable it appears that the Arionic
Sodality subsequently became the pres
ent Harvard Glee Club.
Old records of the Pierian Sodality
not only impresses one with the an
tiquity of the organization, but with
he archaic times through which it has
passed. Back in he early days its
members were obliged to copy their
parts In manuscript form, and one Of
the bylaws or the organization placed
a penalty for the failure of any of its
members to make such copies. In those
days printed music had to be brought
from Europe on sailing vessels, and an
order made one year was filed the next
1t was the Sodality which in 1889
was responsible for the establishing of
musical faculty at Harvard by for
mer President Quincy. Although it
was many years before this depart
ment could be properly organized, it
ultimately resulted in the appointment
of the late Prof. John Knowles Payne
at it's head. and under his direction be-
came an important department in the
university work.
At the present time the Harvard
Orchestra numbers eighty musicians, all
Of whom are students from the music
department of the university.
The greatest advance toward the re-
alization Of its ambition probably has
been made during the last two years
under the direction of Walter Piston,
d sophomore. &~
On the occasion of its debut at Car
pegie Hall the orchestra will be as
sisted by Nine. Helen Stanley. soprano.
who will contribute two groups Of
songs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
New Bride Every Time
Swede Left Russia

Special Correspondence 20 THE New York
HERALD.
REvA1, Dec. 10.--As 1t is extremely
difficult for Russians who are not Boil
shevist officials to get permission to
leave Russia, Russian girls OF good
family have been in tho habit for some
years past of contracting fictitious mar
riages. according 70 the very lax pro-
visions of the Soviet marriage law. with
foreigners leaving the country. In fact,
ono Swedish gentleman whose business
often brings him to Russia developed
into a professional husband" for he
brought out new bride with him every
time he left Moscow. and always handed
her over on the frontier to her relatives,
who generally paid him a moderate fee
for his services.
The SOVIET authorities in south Rus
sia have now got on" TO this little
game, owing to tho vast number OF
marriages that have recently been talk
ing place there between young Russian
ladies on the one hand and, as the Boil
shevisl complain, Turks, fishermen and
Greek sailors" on the other. Those
authorities have consequently promul-
gated an edict TO the effect that such
brides will not in the future be per-
mitted TO leave the country until they
have lived with their Husbands" IN Rus
sia for one year. This really means, OF
course. that the Commiasaries must be
bribed also.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Entertainment Held at tho
Field Club-Forefathers
Day Observed.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD,
onEbrwioH. conh., Dec. 24.--one Of
Tho most brilliant social events of the
season was q holiday dance for charity
given by the Junior League Of the Day
Nureery at the Field Club last night.
Miss Katherine Lauder was chairman
OF the committee. Her assistants were
Mrs. Ashley r. Pomeroy. Misses Gladys
Armstrong. Gwendolin Gray, Katherine
Pomeroy and Dorothy Rossiter and
Mrs. George Griswold. The patronesses
included Mines. Marshal c. Bacon,
Roger 8. Baldwin, John X. Berry, WAL
ter s. Brewster, Samuel +. Pryor, Will
lam O. Rockefeller and II. Lawrence
Rossiter.
A masquerade ball will be given by
Pine Lodge, No. 6s, knights OF Pythias,
In the state Armory, on Monday eve-
ming, January 2. The committee con-
sists of Mr.. Louis Devoe. chairman
Messrs. George Barnes. Alex Taylor,
Nathan Klats and A. ID. Wilson.
Fofefathers Day was observed at the
second congregational Church on Tues
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Greenwich Junior League Aids Charity

day evening. when a get together So
clable was held In the parlors of the
church. Jonathan A. Rawson gave an
illustrated lecture on "Glimpses of Our
Forefathers."
Residents here have organized a conn
mlttee on Russian relief. It is COM
posed of Mrs James n. Quan, tenn
porary chairman Mines. Newell Dwight
Hills, Charles ID. Lanier, Emerson H.
Newell, Prince Hopkins. Frederick c.
Bursch. Norman Scott, Lunsford yam
dell. William English Walling, Fred.
erick X. Rupprecht and George l..
Storm. the Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Ely. A mass meeting will be held early
In January Among the speakers will
be Mrs. Claire Sheridan, who recently
returned from Russia, where she has
been studying conditions there. Motion
pictures Will be shown by Isaac Nc.
Bride Mrs. Frederick Rupprecht will
receive donations OF clothing. Boxes
for funds will be established In various
places In the community.
On the evening Of December 81 Mrs
George j.. Dominick, Jr., ana Mrs. Luns.
ford p. Yandcll will give dance at the
Field Club for their daughters, Misses
Antoinette Don,Inick and Hope Yandell.
Mrs. Marshal c. Bacon gave dinner
last Saturday night at her home, her
guests later going TO the dance at the
Mrs. ). W. wont.isb, VINO has been
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

stopping at The Naples Hotel has
started for Naples and Genoa.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Land olt OF New York city, who
have been occupying the Bursch house
I'm Riverside.
Mrs. Samuel +. Pryor will give a
dance for young persons at the Field
Club on the evening of December % and
on the same night Mrs. Colby M. Ches-
ter. Jr.. will hold similar event for
her son, Colby NJ. Chester I'd, at the
club. Plans are being completed for
the annual New Years eve dance.
The unveiling of the bronze statue OF
tho late Col Raynal c. Boiling will take
place on the Havemeyer School grounds,
opposite the post office, ON Saturday az
ternoon, January z.
A Christmas ball will be given by the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club at the Pick
wick Arms on Friday evening. II viii
be yacht club night at the arms. More
than 800 persons are expected TO be pres.
ent In fancy dress. Santa Claus and
other figures will appear on the scene
during the evening and distribute favors
AT o'clock prizes will be awarded fol
the best and most srotesdue costumes
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Triangle Club in
New Musical Play

The Triangle Club of Princeton Uni
versity will produce It's new musical
comedy "Espanola" at the Hotel Astor
on next Thursday night. Friday after
noon and evening New York will be
the last city that the club will visit on
its Christmas trip. which 1t makes an
nually through a number of the large
Eastern and middle Western cities.
AS the name indicates. the setting of
the play Is In Spain. Two young Ameri-
cans have wandered by chance into a
small Spanish town, and here one of
them Immediately becomes enticed by
the charms of Spanish senorita, who
is the daughter of a Duke of the near
by castle. The young woman succeeds
I'm getting the Americans mixed up in
the affairs OF her father, and they
narrowly escape being thrown into jail
for the alleged theft of valuable
necklace. A motion picture company.
Spanish bandits and an eccentric poet
are all interviewer in the plot. Musi-
cal numbers representative of the best
undergraduate talent in this line ae-
company the performance.
The synopsis was written by j. r..
Forgan, '22, president of the club and
8. 3. jackson, '22. Forgan, together
with J. b. Martin. also wrote the
dialogue. The music was written by
l.. e. Tilden and f. 4. Corbett. both
seniors. The words to the music were
written by J. b. Martin, '23. and II. G.
Miner, '23. The scenery was designed
by two sophofnores. II. L. Strong and
J. NJ. Miller and was constructed by
Strong and f. A. Mccarthy, '22.
The Christmas trip of the club began
In Plainfeld, N. j.. ON December II. and
the organization went as far west as
Chicago and st. Louis. The play will be
presented In Syracuse the night before
coming to New York.
Since It's founding twenty-five years
ago with Booth Harrington as president
the Triangle Club has forged steadily
ahead, improving its productions and
broadening Its scope until It has become
one of Princetons largest and most
popular organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Molly Pearson of
Bunty Fame Comes
of Scotch Family
Leading Woman of THE Dover
Road, However, Has Not Al
ways Had Scottish Roles.

"Do you come of a family Of actors p
Miss Molly Pearson. the Eustasia of
Guthrie McClintics production of A. A.
Mines comedy, "The Dover Road" at
the Bijou Theater was asked.
Il come of Scotch Presbyterian
family" replied Miss Pearson.
Miss Pearson. however, neither made
her first appearance upon the stage in
"Burty Pulls the Strings" here nor In
England
Her first appearance on the American
stage was made in repertoire in Miss
Olga Nthersole's company. Miss Meth
ersole's repertoire consisted of fourteen
plays, in twelve Of which Miss Pearson
played the ingenue roles. Among them
was Carmen" "Sapho" and 1.-THE Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray" and many an
other drama with hectio heroine.
There wasn't Scotch play in the lot.
Bnnty was not thought of until
years after. But Miss Pearson had
acted a Scotch role In Scotch play
before her appearance in "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" It was her first. The
name Is not recalled. Miss Pearson
made UP her mind when quite young that
she wanted to go upon the stage. Het
mother and the relatives and friends of
the family were properly Mortified that
the child of a Scotch Presbyterian fam
lily should wish to go upon the stage.
But as time passed and the future BHhty
Git might be better to say the future
Eustusiu of 1.-THE Dover Road') con-
tiued to believe that she could act, her
mother said she was from Missouri and
would like to be shown. So Miss Pear
son studied role OF two and acted them
for her mother. And it wasn't Ions
until that Scotcfwofnan shared her
daughters conviction that she could act.
A letter to Sir George Alexander was
obtained and, armed with that the string
pulling Molly tripped blithely off to Lon
don The great actor asked her II she
could act. The young aspirant averred
that she could The actor countered
with a request to be informed In what
plays and roles. Miss Pearson's reply
that she had never been upon the stage
ELECTED the advice to attend dramatic
school before seeking professional en-
gagement. The actor also gave her q
note to Ben Greet-the Shakespeare Ber
Greet. but who was at that particular
time conducting a school of acting in
London.
Mr.. Greet accepted the young
woman as a pupil, and after persever-
ing and very promising course In his
school, the future Eustdsiu obtained an
engagement in a Scotch play in which
she acted the part of a girl
After some years of acting in London
and various parts of England and Scot
land, Miss Pearson acted in Australia
and South Africa, but there wasn't O
Scotch role to be found in either coun-
try.
When Sir Johnston Forbes-Rabertsor
first played "The Third Floor Back in
this country Miss Pearson played the
part 70 hte little slavey: Why
after 'Bunty Pulls the Strings
closed did the managers persist in the
bad habit of sending for Miss Pearson
only when they had Scotch plays OF
Scotch roles for her? 1t has been whis.
pered that Guthrie McClintic stole a
march upon his elder brothers in pro-
ducing plays when he engaged the erst.
while Bitnty for the part of Eustdsid ir
THE Dover Road"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

that his fingers had found the secret
Of perennial youth. He played with
such elegance, such suavity, such de-
lightful fiuency and finish that those
who heard him declared that under
his style they discovered the founda-
tions of his entire art.
Ever nm Exponent Of Elegance.
For in his compositions NJ Saint
Saens was ever an exponent. Of ele-
gance. His works have aristocrAcy
and personal distinction. His orches-
tration is beautiful in It's transparency.
its delcacy of tint and It's perfection
of balance. AS scholar in his own
field he was aptly described in 1859
by no less an authority than Hans Won
Buelow, who said:
There does not exist a monument
of art of whatsoever country. school
or epoch that Saint-Saens has not
thoroughly studied. When we came to
talk about the symphonies of Schu-
mann I was most astonished to hear
him reproduce them on the piano with
such an amount of facility and exact
itude that I remained dumfounded in
comparing this prodigious memory
with my own, which is so much
thought of. In talking with him
saw that nothing was unknown to
him, and what made him appear still
greater in my eyes was the sincerity
of his enthusiasm and his great mod
esty."
Gounod said of him: "fIe could
write at will a work in the style of
Rossini. of Verdi, of Schumann or Of
Wagner"
AS to this one can fervently ex-
claim, "What blessing that he did
not!" For whatever the future may
think about the tenuous character of
the art Of int-Saens 1t Is safe to
say that its amiable individuality will
continue to be recognized. For he was
the Mendelssohn of French music, al
ways a gentleman, a scholar and an
artist.
OF course this distinguished fnusi-
clan is known to operagoers as the
person who created the role of Samson
for the late Mr.. Caruso. 1t Is now his
tory that Samson ct Dalila" was dead
till Mr.. Caruso's performance Of the
strong man of Israel restored 1t to life.
The question now to be answered Is
whether It will stay alive without Mr..
Caruso's help. But that is a question
which need not trouble us. The trouble
is for Mr.. Gatti-Casazza.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Festival Dancers in
sFandango' December 81

Opening Saturday evening, December
81. and playing every Saturday and
Sunday evening, the Festival Dancers.
in The Royal Fandango," Spanish
ballet with book and music by Gustave
Morales. and costumes and settings by
Ernest de weerth, will begin an en-
gagenent at the Neighbofhood Play
house. There will also be a phantasy
in pantomime. devised and ARRANGED by
Roshanara, called "a Fairy Tale; q
Japanese number by two Junior Festi-
val Dancers. and dance solo by Mar
shall Hall, known from his PERFORM
ances in ne Coz DOR" and the baliets
OF Adolph Bolm.
In the cast OF "The Royal Fandango"
are Irene Lewisohn. John Roche and
Albert Carol, now playing In The
Madras House; Andrea Coyanoff'
Marshall Hall and others.
"rhe Madras House" will be omitted
tonight. when Yvette Guiibert will give
n performance OF songs and tableaux.
One portion Of the programme will be
folk songs of Little Russia sung BY
Boris saslawsky.