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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOflAX, PENDLETON, OREGOX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. KIGM PAGES. After Supper Specials Men's Summer Suits One-Half Price 10 pieces HENRIETTA CLOTH, comes in Navy Blue, Green, Brown, Red and Gray, a very fine quality, 65c grade tonight . - . 47c 75c Mohairs, all shades 59c 15c Huck Towels 11c All Indian Curious at Exactly One Half Market Price For this evening only, Baskets, Bags, Moccasins, Gloves, Etc. ROUSHINGA GOOD VARIETY 6 styles to a box, Regular 35c box, tonight . 23c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade trend of the modern day, "I do not like to aee a woman smoke a cigar ette." "But you are accustomed to it," I replied. "Oh, yes," he answered; "I see It among my friends everywhere In Eng land, but I have never been able to see It without a feeling of repulsion. I never yet saw a woman smoke a cigarette who did not lose something of her charm and her womanliness In my eyes." It is not an unusual happening In these days to meet a delicate, refined looking, charmingly gowned woman who reminds you of an unfolding flower as she approaches you only to have her exhale the odor of stale tobacco. Indulged In to excess (and very few women can take up a habit of this kind In moderaton), it must and does Injure the health. Yet you will hear women complain of their nerves, of their digestion, of sleeplessness, of all sorts of maladies while stoutly declaring that their ci garette is healthful and Innocent In Its effects San Francisco Examiner. Two Types of Femininity BY JEAN DARE. Hue Orecoa, located cornew of Sereotb ud Stark Streets extealimf ttirooch the block to Park Street, Portland. Oregon. Our Dew Park Hm A n Is abaolatdy fireproof. Kates $1 per Day and Up. European Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread ia assured whan BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Tie Woman Who Smokes BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Job Printing, Tel. Main i "Smoking -women" does not refer to the present fashion in many parts of the world. Only a few years ago we read of the Manila women smoking their ci gars and felt a certain amount of dis gust. It would probably excite some measure of disgust to see a woman smoking a cigar today, but the wo man with her cigarette has become a commonplace object in all European centers and in many American cities and villages. At all fashionable dinners and smart functions, in the dining rooms and lobbies of almost all European hotels, especially those in England, one sees the woman and her cigarette. In nearly every modern play she Is In troduced. A great many American husbands have been known to encourage their wives- In acquiring the habit. They think it "cozy and companionable," yet several of these husbands have been known to regard with anxiety the Increasing power of thehabit over their wives. It Is of course, the best grade of ci garettes which is used by women. No one but the extremist will assert that the habit is absolutely destructive to health and morals. But no one who has a real understanding of womanly charm, of pure daintiness, and fine Ideals of life can advocate cigarette smoking for the sex. The whole picture Is out of drawing once you undertake to combine the two. The feminine vice seems to flourish in the social, soil of England better than anywhere else, yet com' ing over on the ship a few months ago I was surprised to have a typical young Englishman of the better class say to me In discussing the general Society events a woman's simple lalth In a man Is evidenced In a recent murder trial. Accused by the world as a murderer, held up as a hunted and hooted thing in the community In which he lives, and his wrists) In Irons, his wife re mains faithful and loving, anxiously awaiting the vindication, for which she is working. She Is a plain woman with a plain face and high cheek bones. Her hands are red and knotted with the toil of years. Her locks are gray and scarce. When Interviewed about the erring husband, she was found be tore a washtub, and in the kitchen, a pot of boiling cabbage steamed and sputtered. She forgot the washtub; she forgot the cabbage, because she was talking of h-i-m. She did not realize that her 40 odd years were against her In the mind of this dash ing young fellow who is in captivity but who she believed loved her. The fact that the newspapers said he was like the sailor "who had kissed a girl unc'T every sun' did not worry her. She refused to believe him un true. "It has-always been this way." she said, "ever since we were married he always liked the girls. He does not mean any harm, though; you see, he is friendly with everybody." At the conclusion of the Interview, she rushed to the kitchen, and while the cabbage boiled and sputtered, she bent over the washtub and thought of him and of the reunion that will take place when he is free. The fact that his name Is blasted before the com munity does not disturb her, for she believes in him as she did the day they were married. In the blackest depths of despair. in the most forbidding and direst gloom, there is always a gleam of light and hope. That gleam Is love and faith, which exists even In hell. But, there Is another woman In the same case. There Is usually "anotaer woman" when It comes to a raking of the dead embers. She Is the wo man with whom the accused murder er is Infatuated. She is tall and dark haired, with teeth plentifully filled with gold. There are rings in her ears, her race Is painiea. ana ner manner is that of the tigress, as she flaunts her gaudy petticoats about her. This creature Is a milliner and was directly responsible for the capture of the hunted man who wag In love with her. She received a postal card from a little town in , Arizona and gave It over to the police as a possible clue, when promised a substantial re ward. When asked if she would care to talk to the prisoner, when her pos tal card had done Its work, she re plied, "I don't want to see that smil ing Frenchman. Please keep him out of my sight. His attention might have interested me once but not now. I'm here on business. He sent me a pos tal card imploring me to write him. I turned this over to the police, and thev did the rest. Now, I want my reward." It is Impossible to account for all the eccentricities of human passion; while we have angels, we must also have devils. Oregon Theatre Thursday, Aug. 23rd FIRST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON A Corker in Cork One you all know ana your fathers knew before you. Richard Pringle's Famous Georgia 40-Kingpins of Minstrelsy--40 Mammoth Street Parade at Noon Price $1.00, 75c 50c and 25c, Seat sale opens Monday morning, Aug. 22 at 10 o'clock at Pendleton Drug Co One of the-biggest social functions America has seen during the year was the levee given in Chicago last week during the conclave of the Knights Templar by the Earl of Eustori. Among those In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor of this city. In de scribing the event the Chicago Record-Herald says: The aristocracy of England clasped hands with the Masonic aristocracy of the United States last night at the reception given by the Earl of Eus ton, England's representative at the thirty-first triennial conclave of the grand commandery of the United States Knights Templar, at the Con gress Hotel. During the evening Lord Euston received nearly 600 guests, including the commanders of the grand com manderies of nearly every state In the Union, together with their ladies. The affair was marked by all the punctilious formality of an English court function. The earl was assisted In receiving by his official staff, con sisting of Very Eminent Knight Thom as Fraser, K. C. T., grand marshal of the great priory of England and Wales, of which Lord Euston Is most eminent prior and master; Past Grand Herald R. Newton Crane; Past Grand Constable Lord Athlumriey, Past Grand Perceptor John Ferguson and Henry J. Homer. In Court Costume. Lord Euston and his aids were at tired In the regulation court costume, with knee breeches, in striking con trast to the brilliant uniforms of the knights of the evening gowns of the women. The earl was seated on a di van In the center of the golden room of the hotel, and the carpeted ap proach to his place was roped off on either side. Visitors were welcomed at the door by Grand Marshal Fraser and Past Grand Preceptor Ferguson and es corted In state to the carl's seat, where he greeted them warmly. He had entirely recovered from his fa tigue of the afternoon, which had compelled him to abandon his plans for an Informal reception to the knights' at the opening session of the conclave In Music Hall, Fine Arts building, and appeared to be enjoy ing himself exceedingly. He expressed himself as highly pleased at the large number of emi nent commanders who had accepted his invitation. One of the first to greet him was Deputy Grand Com mander W. B. Mellsh, with Mrs. Melish, and they were followed by the grand masters of nearly all the states represented at the conclave. Reserve DUappcars. Many of the older knights were known personally to the earl, he hav Ing met them at former conclaves which he has attended. As the affair progressed he lost considerable of the reserve with which he greeted the earlier visitors and clasped hands warmly with old acquaintances. The refreshment tables were decor ated with British and American flags. No attempt had been made to embel lish the room Itself, with the excep tion of potted palms and ferns, which screened the divan on which Lord Eunton rested from all but the Im mediate entrance. Among those who attended the af fair, besides Deputy Grand Master Mellsh and Mrs. Mellsh,' were J. W. Chamberlain of St. Paul, very eminent grand sword bearer of the grand en campment and ladles; Very Eminent Grand Commander Walter W. Burn ham and ladles of Rhode Island; Very Eminent Grand Commander Thomas E. Taylor of Oregon and ladies, and Benjamin Snyder Wilson, secretary of the thirty-first triennial conclave committee, and ladles. In telling of the costumes worn by the women present Mrs. T. C. Taylor of Pendleton Is described as wearing green and white striped brocaded sat in with gulmp of white Venetian lace. - One of the principal social events of the week was the party Tuesday night at which Miss Edna Zimmer man was the hostess at the home of Mrs. E. P. Marshall on north Main street. The affair was In . honor of Miss Hazel Jewell of Portland who his been the guest of Miss Zimmerman during the past week. Miss Jewel is a sister of Izetta Jewel, the popular stage favorite of Portland and San Francisco. There were about twenty young ladles present, a number of whom were garbed in the habiliments of man and during the evening much enjoyment was made as fnese pseudo gallants led their ladies through the Virginia reel and other rntrlcate steps. A prominent feature of the entertain ment was the fortune telling, which magic feat of necromancy was essay ed by Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and Mrs. George Hartman Jr., who were array ed In the picturesque garb of the itin erant gypsies. Refreshments were served later In the evening in which the hostess was assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Mrs. E. P. Marshall. The guests of Miss Zimmerman were the following young ladies. The Misses Nona Johnson, Norma Alloway, Edith Johnson, Viola Shea, Blanch Badley, Sybil Cole, Iva Hill, Hazel Noien, Gene Holten Pauline La Fontaine, Jennie Perry, Edna Thomp son, Laura McKee, Sydney Sommcr ville, Iren'o Shea, Gertrude Campbell, Genevieve Clark and Gertrude Jor dan. Miss Jewell will leave early next week for New York where she will spend the summer. A quiet and pretty wedding occur red at the parsonage of the M. h.. church, Sunday, evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Mr, Albert V. Humph rey and Miss Louise M. Brown were united In the holy bonds of matri mony, Rev. Evans officiating. Only a few guests were present. The im pressive ring ceremony was used. The bride was gowned In a princess effect of organdy and lace. After the cere mony the bridal party adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of 407 Perkins avenue. where a reception was tendered the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey will make their home on tholr ranch near Hermlston, but when in Pendleton will be at home to their friends at 411 Perkins avenue. One of the marriages of the week was that of a popular young Umatilla couple, Mr. Lawrence M. Bullock and Miss Ollle Kell. The ceremony waa performed In this city by Judge H. J. Bean and the newlyweds left on the afternoon motor car for their home. Arriving there they were greeted by showers of rice as many of their friends rushed up to congratulate them. At midnight they were again assailed by a merry crowd of char avariers who made the night hideous with their noises until the house was opened to them. The groom was for merly a popular clerk In the O. R. & N. office, but Is at present engaged In farming a short distance from UmU tilla. At the residence of the bride's par ents, 709 Calvin street. Tuesday evening at 8 p. m , Rev N. Evans united In marriage ' Mr. Alvey P. Fletcher, the popular young stock raiser residing near Nye, , and Miss Nona C. Byrd of Pendleton. After the ceremony a handsome collation' was served and the happy couple left on the night train to spend their hon eymoon In Portland and vicinity. At the residence of the bride's par ents, 506 Union street, Wednesday at 3 p. m., Mr. Earl B. Smith of Cove, Ore., and Miss Bessie Ely of this city were united in. marriage by Rev. N. Evans, of the Methodist Episcopal church. They left the city on the 6:40 train for the home of the groom's par ents In Cove. Mrs. Abigail C. Smith announces the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Nondus to Mr. Milton Hosmer Smith. It occured Wednesday, Aug. 17, In Seattle, Washington. They will be at home after November 1, In Tacoma, Washington. Miss Wllma Burmester who under went an operation for appendicitis In Portland, last Monday, withstood the shock remarkably well and Is Im proving so rapidly that she will soon be able to return to Pendleton. Scott Butler and family returned on Thursday evening from an ex tended automobile tour of the far eastern part of this state and southern Idaho. They w ere gone about a month. Mrs. Roy Alexander and Miss Ber tha Alexander returned on Friday morning from Wcnaha springs where they had been for an extended outing. Mrs. W. L. Thompson and young son have returned from Wenaha spring?, where they have been spend ing a part of the summer. - Miss Irene LaDow has returned from Enterprise and Wallowa lake where she had been for several weeks, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., left on the noon train for Portland where they will visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Lavelle McDonald left Friday afternoon for Seattle, where she will be the guest of relatives for some time. Miss Maud Sheridan has returned from a visit In Boise and a tour of the Yellowsone park. Mrs. Harry Lyons and little daugh er are home from a visit in Minneapolis. Woman has a smile for every Joy, a tear for every sorrow, a consola tion for every grief, an excuse for evei-- fault, a prayer for every mis fortune and encouragement for every hope. Sainte-Folx. I Churches Methodist. First Methodist church, corner of Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme wll be "That They All May Be One." Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m., Epworth league. 7 p. m. Strangers are Invited to worship with us. Snored Song Service. There will be a service of sacred song at the fair pavilion Sunday at 8 p. m., under the leadership of Mr. Chas. Hill. Come ana enjoy the mu sic. First Christian Church. North Main street. 9:46, bible school. Come and bring a friend. Separate class rooms and a class for any age; 11 a. m., communion; 8 p. m., preaching C. F. Swander of Portland will be with us for the morn ing service; 8 p. m., union , meeting fair pavilion. A cordial Invitation to all these services. W. F. Taylor. Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, czoiua or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system. Indicated by feel ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole ays t"m Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba.