davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
FASHION HIGHLY FAVORS
DRESSES WITH THE CIRCU-
LAR OVERSIGHT.

The circular overskirt is one of
the features Of the new frocks
for spring 1921. This new style
treatment varies from the slim
silhouette in that it gives the
form a fuller appearance from
the hip down. In many instanc-
es the tunic is lavishly embroid-
cred with copper and silver
threads. Silks and rich woolen
Weaves are employed in the max
ing. Navy blue, grey, brown and
black share the honors in the col
or scheme.
$3.50 to S65.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

Mems Arrow Starched Col
lars-The very latest spring
styles in every wanted size, now
zoe.
Special Sale of Shawkrlit
SOcks-All colors, extra fine
mercerized Isle, Toe val, now soc
Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping
Wear-0uting flannel and mus
lin gowns, pajamas or pajuniors.
$3.50 Values ........... S1.67
$500 Values ............ S1.95
$3.50 Values ............ $2.35
S4.00 Values ............ $2.66
$500 Values $3.50
$500 Values :........... S3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
four DOCTORS
Gave her UP
Throuyb a NeigAbOr's ADVICE This
V5UuSG WUTsn Was Restored to Health
BY Lydia {. PinkhaH's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. n suffered with n,a 2
famaIe trouble and at last was " ,.esa sea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
F R S

Delightful New Vanishing Cream,
Containing True Buttcrmiik Quickly
Shows Decided Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
sKIn,,1sIIIss IN CAMP

sKIRNnsHES IN CAMP
CONsTANTINoPLE. Feb. la
P0-Feyerish anxiety Is reported in
the Greek and Turkish camps in Ana
tolia. Several Sl1irmishes have occur
rcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Snappy Stocks and Snappy Styles

US that there SNAP EVERY THING that these days. Yes there "sn
fears losing Of the old ones No Pede0n has the thar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

elLways good see how smooth and nhHS
c1tways good See how smooth and nchHb
c1twGyS good See how smooth and nfbHB
eltwGys good See how smooth and nlhHb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Always Eneyyn fu- hs A clsanlinsss
- ,e1r oaaisery aressr,, -, .,

Salmon, Chinook, A cans. =. 4Oc
Jam, Australian, 2 cans. n. 25c
Apples Cooking, box. -. 75c
Coffee Bulk, 8 lbs. ....:.. $1.OO
Prunes, this week only, h.. 1Oc
Eggs, Fresh Ranch, doz. S5c
Tea Pots, values up to $500,
each ................ $1.00
Just arrived a new shipment of
glass and dinner ware.
Our stock of Garden Seeds is
complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

Some Exceptional Values From
Our Mems Department.
220 extra quality denim Car
hartt Overalls and Jumpers, or
iginally priced at $3.50, now $500
Regular $500 heavy Work
Shirts, double pocket, two but
tons on sleeves, now 49,. $1.25
Mems heavy blue knit wrist
canvas gloves, extra quality,
"Boss" make, now ....... zoe
Carhartt painters oyeralls,
reg. $500 quality, now. 49,. S1.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

wish he might win ft-with thu
President contesting. IT,.
There are certain difficulties about
playing with the President. The ST.
cret Service men had to be taken
into account, and not merely the
Presidential convenience. but tn
Presidential safety considered. II
asmuch as the injection of the Pres
dent lifted tho affair at once from
as the newspaper boys themselve
put 1t, "a couple of sticks on thta
sports page to front-page stuff" and
brought it within the circle OF tn
fierce light that beats upon a thron.
II seemed best to transfer II from
the municipal links in Potomac Parl :,
to some more secluded club links
The whole thing certainly was q
revelation as to the advertising value
of the President. .'' ~.
Naturally they asked Presiden'
Harding himself where he would
like to play, and he expressed N
preference for tho Washington
Country Club, over across the
river in Fairfax county, or tn"
Chevy Chase Club. The fact that,
he had expressed such . prefer,
ence was duly set forth in the
public prints, and Washington
Country Club promptly invited
them to have their tournament on
their links. Curiously enough,
''the, Chevy Chase people never
peeped" 1t seems odd. but It real
ly didn't matter, for the Wash +;
ington Country Club simply, turned
the place over to the newspap per
men. made them welcome to tho
house and the grounds. and every
thing they contained! 'r sH
There were about forty entries.
all carefully handicapped. And
any idea anybody might have had
that the Presidents entry was per
functory was soon dispelled. He
insisted on being just a newspaper
man, handicapped like the rest, on
the basis of past performances on
those same links. They named to
play with him as representative a
quartet as they could select
William Brigham, OF the Boston
Transcript, representing tho cor
respondents Of out-of-town pa
pers; Wilmot Lewis. of the Lon
don Times. representing the oor-
eign correspondents, and Bryan
Morse, of the Washington Times.
the local press. Incidentally. all
men who played approximately his
own game. This Presidential four
some wound up the tournament.
1t was a case Of medal play. not OF
elimination. with the best score
winning. And there was an appre-
ciative gallery!
Friends Of the newspaper men
who had como out to watch them
play remained. OF course. to see the
President play; and they were Joined
by some of the shining lights of the
official world. Senator Kellogg was
there-he sent his car back and
drove home with the President--and
senator and Mrs. Tim" Watson
and Senator MsAiii McOsrra&ah -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Cromwell Brooks
Tours i'm De Luxe Style

MRS. CROMWELL BROOKS
stayed very late in town. but
now that she is off touring Can
ada with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stotesbury, she is having a wonder
full holiday They are enroute TO
Banff and Lake Louise, via Quo
bee, and are using private car
especially fitted for their use. 1t
includes three staterooms, and I'm
told they, are all fitted up with fur
nishings from the Stotesburys'
town house. Bedroom furniture.
floor, lamps. linens. silver, etc. used
by the party are all the property
of the mistress OF whitemarsh Hall
and again Mrs. Stotesbury has
accomplished something different.
In the West the Stotesbury
party will be Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. r. Crowell. who nrs
now In Alaska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

ONE rather wonders if the mem-
bers Of the Executive branch
Of the Government will follow the
legislators out Of town. But /
don't believe that they will to any
great extent. The Cabinet has been
taking its vacation in installments,
and most Of its members are work.
ing on important reorganizations.
Moreover, so long as General
Dawes continues to function at his
present rate Of speed, most of
them will want to be pretty con-
tinuously on the job.
On the whole, therefore, 1t looks
as though the Presidents official
family would continue its present
course-devoting the greater part
Of the week to work and slipping
away for week-ends as often as
possible. The Secretary Of War is
now having ten-day vacation, and
the Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Fall, Is travelling in the West, but
tho others are on the job.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will stick to their original
plan of remaining in town-or
rather out at Graystone on the
edge Of town--all summer. The
Secretary has earned a vacation,
yes, but with the disarmament
conference looming on the horizon,
his work Is so heavy and he has
so many important, matters daily
coming up for discussion that he
doesn't feel he can possibly get
away.
1t seems certain, too, that the
President and Mrs. Harding will
take their holiday in broken doses,
staying on at the White House
In peace and comfort and paying
occasional visits or taking cruises
down the Potomac on the May
flower whenever tho spirit moves
them. 1t is whispered that one Of
their first excursions Will be
trip to Atlantic City by motor.
and 1 wouldn't be a bit surprised
II the President drove himself in
tho rakish looking car which he
bought some months ago for his
personal use.
THE real novelty of the week was
L the Presidents taking part in n
golf tournament. And the amusing
part of II was that the tournament
was projected more or less as a joke
among the newspaper men. who are
too busy to have time for expert de-
velopment of so long-drawn-out a
game as golf. Nobody--not even the
sporting editors-would have paid
very much attention to them II they
had not asked the President to
award the cup, which George NJ.
Cook, a former newspaper man. had
offered. And the President took the
wind out OF their sails by announc-
ing himself as an entrant in their
tourney. Moreover, he insisted that
he was going to win the cup-and
they were on their mettle! There
wasn't enc Of 'sm that didn't doubly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

other lands, but Washington IoUes to make its
olDn those lch0 dlceH lDithin its gates. Mrs.
Craigie, Uho is the Uife of the secretary OF the
British embassy, u.s. hoUeUer, American born,
being the daughter of Pleasant A.. StoDdH, once
our minister to Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

WASHINGTON is becoming noted for its
" handsome and UeLLturned-out lOOnien.
None are smarter or present more Uaried types
of beauty than the lUOnaen of the Diplomatic
Corps, of lDhich some of the IoUeIiest members
are pictured belOlD. True, they are citizens OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

,lOuDlC uoS UCCu SouSlIl6 hCi
lains why she had been seen
camera and intends to "picturize"
Blenheinn Castle. She Is taking les
sons with the camera from a regu-
lar operator and is showing keen
interest in the production end Of
photoplays. visiting many English
studios.
YOUNG WILLIAM LEEDS who
is going to marry Princess
Xenia of Greece, is looking for a
town house in London. Both he
and his fiancee are living at Har-
row Gate, the famous British Spa
Leeds plans to embark in future
London seasons with the same de-
gree of lavishness as his mother
when she was at the height of
her popularity here.
,ADY RHONDDA. Britain's bus
lest business woman, who con.
trolls the immense business proper
ties left by her father. the famous
wartime food controller on Eng
land. is now engaged In writing a
life history of her father. 1t prom.
ises to be one Of the interesting
books of the year.
FLAMING red shoes have sud.
denly leaped into fashion on
the British and French beaches.
Dance shoes in soft kid of this
hue are worn with black lace
frocks mounted over silver tuIl.,
They are also worn with whit.
muslin dresses which have girdles
OF mother Of pearl beads with mar
row black ribbons.
The idea is that this touch OF
red must be accompanied by a
black note somewhere. An Am.ri.
can girl has achieved the biggest
fashion success at Deauyille nv
wearing a black lace frock ov.r
White crepe de chine with rad
suede pumps, and white silk stocL.
ings inset with black lace motifs
Ihe headgear is a black lace hat
with a large white water li,v .,
velvet.
MADAME JACQUES BALsAN
formerly Duchess. of Maribor-
oush is the most dignified visitor
at lie Touauet, Normandy.
GRACE LADY NEwRoRo1rcu
is stopping at Harrogat.. WHARF
she Is daily seen in tho pumn
room taking the waters.
/ ADY BIBBLEsDALE has in.
duced her husband to snend
the shooting season on the Scottish
Moors where they will b. thu
guests of Lord and Lady LovsI
who used to entertain King Ed.
ward there. Lady Loval is one of
Lord Bibbledale's daughters by hi,
first marriage.
MRS THOMAS LOUIS LEEDS.
daughter Of Henry Kilbourne.
U. S. A. and who is now the wife
OF an Indian army colonel will
be one Of next seasons American
hostesses. She has already taken
. mansion in Mayfair.
I ADT HADFyELD. after a busy
spring season entertaining Amer
lean friends in her luxurious home.
Carlton House Terrace. is antici.
pating a very active autumn. Her
husband has been AssoiAtAA rsAs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
By JEAN ELIOT


earned em, these solons up ION the HILL" They have
been saving wood and-I had almost written Saying
nothing but afraid that would be stretching point
all during the dog days while the unofficial world and his
wife have been dspong themselves in the mountains
by the Now, however, they getting their
for they starting forth four weeks vacation just
the holiday makers turning their faces hoeward
The adjournment Of Congress preceded by several
tumuuous days. The Senate in session until late at
night and numerous dinner parties broken by the
party whips who wouldn't let anybody leave the Capitol
while important legislation before the upper house.
dining with friends Monday evening and when
slipped away at half past ten o'clock Senator, who
to have been of the guests eephonng that he
still deainedhe had been ringing at frequent intervals
since sevenand still hungry We had finished dinner,
Of but the hostess had kept food piping hot
for her beated guest and don't know whether
got it.
It really Of the funniest things have
long while the the prohbitionists dropped their little
monkeywrench into the machinery when it all
recessng-and the blue funk into which they threw
august legislative body However they finally made -and
by most of them off for brief period of
newng acquaintance with their constituents finding
they feel about things and generally getting into touch witt
the people they supposed to represent -st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

in the best of health for t
cent months ear and throat
intense discomfort, which exI
so little in public.
Much against her own wishes she
had been obliged to participate in
important functions, but even this
stopped for fear OF overtaxing her
strength. Now she requires the
most careful nursing at Sandring-
ham. where it is hoped that the
quiet and the bracing air may aid
= in her recovery.
King George and Queen Mary are
most anxious about Queen Alex
andra's condition and are getting
daily reports.
Lady Ribblesdale. formerly Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. has been a par
ticular pet of royalty this season.
At every function she has given she
has been honored by the presence
of some of the members of the
royal family, which is regarded as
unusual among London hostesses,
where it is realized that the mem
beers of the royal family have many
calls upon their time and during
the season have to distribute their
patronage so as not to excite
jealousy.
One night last week Princess Mary
and Prince Henry accepted an invi-
tation from Lady Ribblesdale and
later in the evening the Prince of
Wales dropped in. This sets a new
record for achievement of this kind
among tho hostesses who vie with
each other in attracting royalty to
their parties.
1.-THE Duchess of RoSburghe and
Lady Crewe are exciting consid-
cradle comment In society on &C
count of the frequency with which
thew were seen in each others So
ciety during the present social sea
son at important social events.
Afternoon teas at the Crewe house
in Curzon street, under the COM
bined direction of these two ladies'
were known as "Roxburghe-Crewe
exclusives" These affairs were con-
fined to the particular women
friends OF the hostesses, no man be-
ing invited. Princess Mary gener'
ally honored these parties with her
presence. and the two hostesses
usually accompanied her on her
shopping expeditions.
THOUGH Lady Marlborough
"A has let her London residence
n 4, not her intention to abandon
the pleasures of Mayfair society.
Her health has not been up to
standard the past few months and
she has been obliged to spend some
time abroad to avoid the treach-
cries of the British climate. which
never agreed with her. She has
often expressed wish to go back
10 Dear Old Kentucky" to live.
She has been popular with the
king and queen since coming to
England and particularly a favor
lite with queen Alexandra and Prin.
cess Victoria.
The Duchess of Marlborough. for
merly Gladys Deacon, Of Boston.
has purchased a motion picturs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
AT
LAST COMES TO
LEGISLATORS

Members of 'Upper House" and Their Families
Plan to Meet at Mountain or SeaShore; Cabinet
Folk Have Enjoyed Respite FROM DUTY i'm Short
InStallments;; President i'm Golf Tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
MRS. ASTOR HAS
ROYAL FAVOR
AT HER FETES

Change for Worse i'm Queen Alexandra's Health
Causes Much Anxiety; Duchess of Marlborough
Takes Lessons i'm Motion Picture Work; William
Leeds to Spend Season i'm London.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEClES.
p Special to Universal Service
LONDON, Aug. 27.
SUDDEN change for the in the state of Queen
III Alexanras health causing the greatest anxiety to
the royal family 1t has resulted in her cancelng
practically her social engagements the urgent ad
vice of her physicians Queen Alexandra has not been
in the of health for the past three years In
months and throat trouble has been causing her
intense discomfort which explains why she had been
little in public. ".-~...@ .''..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

The Duchess of Marlborough. for
merly Gladys Deacon. Of Boston.
has purchased . motion picture
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

IS SET BACK
THESE DAYS
Unemployment, Living
Costs Given as Reason
For Marriage Slump
LONG H0NEYM00NS
GO In DISCARD, TOO
MRS. GEORGE MILES

The high cost OF living and scare
ity OF jobs has caused a slump in the
marriage market in this city. sta
tistlcs in the Board Of Health Office
disclose.
Howard r. Frantz. secretary OF
the Board OF Health, estimates that
there will be at least 20 per cent.
decrease in the number OF marriages
in Wilmington this year.
The total number OF marriages in
this city last year was 1853. and this
year. Mr.. Frantz says. the number is
not likely TO exceed 1000. and may
be less
Unemployment coupled with high
rents and inflated prices for the ne
cessities OF life can be blamed for
the crimping OF Cupid's game. Mr.
Frantz believes.
Most OF the marriage licenses are
now being taken out by foreigners.
especially Italians. who are able to
live more cheaply than Americans
The theory that two can live as
cheaply as one is apparently not
taken seriously by the rank and file
Continued on Page Eighteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
cop HAD QUART
BOTTLE With HIM
Only One Drink Left in 1t,
And He's to Face
Charges
GIFT CAUSES HIM
LOTS OF TROUBLE

Patrolman Earl DuBoss "A member
Of the Police Department. was
stripped OF his uniform early this
morning at police headquarters. after
he is alleged to have become intox-
icated while on duty. According TO
the records Of the department, Du-
Ross was found at Delaware avenue
and dupont street at midnight in an
intoxicated condition by Sergeant
Bowman.
The police patrol removed the Of
ficer TO headquarters. where he was
searched. A quart bottle OF what is
thought to have contained whisky
was found on the officer. but IL held
but one small drink.
Police Captain Kelleher stripped
the officer and charges were pre-
ferred against him.
DuRoss today said he was pre-
sented with the liquor by two men last
night. The suspended officer was ap.
pointed to the force last November
and he has been before the directors
on three different occasions for in.
fraction OF the rules. The charge OF
becoming intoxicated while on duty
will be heard at the meeting OF IN,
directors on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
.DENNEY SPEAKS
AT VERSAILLES
Delaware Governor With
Legionaries Visits Famous
Hall of Treaties
RECEIVED BY
PREFECT OF CITY

According to cable dispatches to-
day from Paris. Governor Denney
while on a trip to Versailles with
a delegation OF representatives OF
the American Legion made a short
address in the famous Hall OF
Treaties where they were received.
The prefect OF Versailles welcom-
ed the delegation in the historic
room where the Franco-American
treaty was signed 13s years ago and
showed them copy OF the Constitu-
tion OF the United States printed in
French in Philadelphia in 1888 and
presented TO France by Benjamin
Franklin.
Governor Denney's speech was
brief but effective. He referred TO
Frances aid to America during the
Revolution and said: The sod OF
each country covers each others
sons" In conclusion. he said
France, we feel belongs not only to
the French. but to civilization"
Governor Denney is one OF the
American Legion delegates from
Delaware, on the trip to France, as
guests OF the French government.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NIELDS' BATTERY
HOLDS REUNION
Only 10 of Original l44
Members of Famous Or
ganization Survive
HISTORY OF ITS
SERVICE IS READ

Surviving members OF the First
Delaware Battery Association Of
Civil War Veterans. with their wives.
families and friends attended the
thlrtieth annual reunion OF the asso-
citation at Shellpot Park yesterday.
out OF an original membership of
144. only nineteen members are now
living. OF the 10. but ten were pres
ent at the reunion. Others were un-
able to attend on account OF sick
ness. The late Colonel Benjamin
Nieids was captain Of the battery.
After a luncheon. which was pre-
pared and served by the women rel
atives Of the veterans. a meeting was
held and the following officers re-
elected for the ensuing year. Robert
Lidden. president; Henry Massey,
vice president: Alfred J. Rumford,
secretary. and Mrs. William J..
Lackey. treasurer All the officers
are residents of Wilmington. other
members present were Robert G..
Turner. Harry Grantland, Joseph G..
Heck. william MARITIME, all Of this
city, and Samuel Johnson, OF New
ark. y. j.: Edward NJ SINNERS, of
Philadelphia. and Townsend II. Wal
ters. OF Mendenhan, Pa. The oldest
veteran at the reunion was William
MARITIME. who will he 81 years old on
August 80.
Following the election Of officers
continued on page seventeen
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
PTTCHFORK BLOW
AFTER TAR BATH

Thomas Ford. Negro. who struck
doc" Feacle. also a Negro. over the
head with a pitchfork after the lat
ter had accidentally spilled a little
warm asphalt on his arm. was fined
5000 and costs on a charge OF as
sault and battery by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court. this morning.
In default OF payment OF the fine.
he will serve three months In the
workhouse.
Feacle said that while pouring
asphalt. a small quantity was spill
ed accidentally on Ford. As he was
bending over his shovel, the defen-
dant hit him over the head with a
pitchfork. inhicting a wound that
required eight stitches to close.
The trouble occurred at Eighth
and Lincoln streets yesterday, while
the men were working in the employ
OF the Street and Sewer Departmnt