Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1917)
PAGE FOUR 1 r3 1 1 If ( r--lmHHHLLl'CT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1917. j liinui mmrmrm. ... ... , " '"" 't; ""JJ"1 Wywm? x X ' x x- x . 3. .- ' r- :'--llh-f 1 DOST FORGET j DATE TOMORROW 33d WEDNESDAY LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MATINEE. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c 10 REELS BEAUTIFUL SOU VENIR OF MRS. VERNON CASTLE GIVEN AWAY MATINEES. j ! i il y ." i J&vwSs&i.x' . ;Hav$'f. r.- .-..i-;.BrT.'v: . TjI t'Li vw4fl X ' 7 . , J V:fS . . iy vv What Pendleton People - . Jr' ' ARE TALKING ABOUT yL ' i it fi 9 EiBil with Patria, the Greatest Motion Picture ever produced, at the Alta Theatre. Patria Hat and Gorget on display at Campbell's Millinery Store. Patria Sundae at the Delta. Patria Candv at the Palm. The Photoplay Supreme A A IT TIlyjlouis Joseph Vance mvemonUostle JhejSest Dressed, JSestKhomt Woman in America pATRIA is a romance of society and preparedness, introducing as its star the most talked of woman in the country. What a story! What a woman!! What a picture!!! Everything has worked to one end a masterpiece. And masterpiece it is such a one as has never been viewed ry an audience before. Mrs. Vernon Castle in the title role of "IV ria" exercises her versatility to the extreme; and well she night, for s"ch adventure, such romance, such deep laid plots are new to motion pHure l.istory. Well might bp termed "The PI r toolay Suprr.e." has no ec ua". KKITKH MKll-TV'S FASHIONS Mr. Wrnon f'antle. atmr of th In frnntiorint photopUy serial released I v Pmhe unfr the attractive tttla of '7'atria in th nriicfnator ard crea tor of more aerarata and distinct feml nina fafhiona than any othr Ilvtn woman Kh h;ia mnmm intrtin thlnitP to aay a(out the wrll dranvad omin to ahlrh th derotaea of faphlnn mar wl! Kfve hoed. In a wnt lrnmiw, Mra. raatla. who will t ti at tha Alta thaxr. aaid: "Tha woman who want to ba wll draaaed, and thta la tha natural deir or every woman, tnuat first of all learn to ba honest with herself. She must see herself aa sha is and not as she would like to he. If she la short and broad, she most not lmajrtne herself tall and thin and vice Tama. If she is ancular and broad sha must not think herself plump and round. And than bavins; seen herself honestly aa In a looking- ftlaaw, ahe should dress In a manner suitable to her own peculiar style. Rhe must not fall In love with a voerue and adopt it rearardlesa of whether or not It is suitable. "Take the French women, for In stance. They are perfectly honest with themselves and do not hesltata to admit their faults in face or fig ure, and this honest study of them selves leads them to the adoption of those patterns, fabrica. and adorn ments which lend distinction. Indi viduality and style to their appear ance. "do into a Parisian restaurant and ou will never see. as In American women of every hetirht. welarht. ass end Individually all wearing- the same pattern of clothes, all cut after the same design. American women ars what one might call vosrue-crazy. . They see a model there, run across some particular style In a magazine worn by somebody or other, and promptly go mad over it, They must have that very model or style re gardless of whether or not It Is be coming or suitable, and they are not happy until they get It. How much more .sensible It would be to choose a style suitable to one's own self. Purely It is more comfortable and self-satisfying, to be distinctive, individual, representative of yourself than to be merely one in a crowd, like a paper doll in a long row cut from one fold ed sheet. Regardless of pattern or fabric, the well dressed woman Is tha woman whose gowns SMlted to the occaa I o n best e presses h e rse 1 f . "It would be preaumptious In me to say what the well dressed woman should wear since I never follow the fashions myself. Though I draw but poorly, I nevertheless design all my own gowns and many are the fights I have with my dreasmakera. "Why they'll say scornfully, 'that was tha style a dozen years ago,' as though that settled It. Put what do I rare about a dozen rears ago or a hun dred years ago? It Is beaut I love It, and It becomes me. That Is the principal thing. It Is suitable to my style, therefore I keep It and wear It If It la a thousand years old. I am even now planning a gown after Shakespeare's own costume. "The well dressed woman must avoid all flash and display. 8he must not be over-dressed. Her costumes should be quiet and Inconspicuous, but Individual. That is the one thing to be desired- I wear many things which I would not advise the well dressed, not In the profession to wear, and many things which a womnn not as tall or as slender as 1. could not wear." EIGHT PAGES '4 ,