PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OJlEGOyiAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912.
TEN PAGES
6 .0
Cornet Hart Sdcr fc MarT ' " -'''"'
STYLE, THAT STAYS STYLISH
T OU fellows who know and like the smart distinction of
style in our clothes can best understand why we're so
particular about quality. You want style; but what's the good
of style that dosen't stay stylish?
Do you know what it is that keeps our clothes looking well
even after a whole, seasons wear? It's the most important thing
to know about clothes.
All wool fabrics firt; there are plenty of clothes that are not.
All-wool. Scientific shrinking by coM water; a process that cotton mixtures can't staml.
The best tailoring; skilled hands shaping the garment, not just sewing the seams together.
These arc the things you get when you buy clothes of u. Our mark in them is a small
thing to look for, a big thing to find.
The
PrcmiuM
COUPON
Where it pays to trade. The Home of Hart Svhaffner
AI THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplicum.
An extra good program for Sunday's
change. Four full ree'.s of the bet
pictures.
1. "The B:nck Wall." Yitagraph.
The men who bring the warmth and
cheer to our homes, toiling amid dan
gers of which we know nothing. A
black wall separates them from the
rest of the word. This picture re
moves it and we see them in one of
the great coal mines-'of Pennsylvania.
2. Cupid's Leap year Pranks." Es
sanay. A delightful comedy contain
ed in the dream of a tramp. The kind
$100 REWARD. $100.
The reader of this paper will he pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science ha been able to care
In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Ball's
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up tbe constitution and assist
ing natnre in doing Its' work. 'X'be pro
prietors have so much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that If fails to cure. Send
for lint of testimonial.
Address :
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Ball Family PUla for constlpa-patlon.
iroson Ttento
Throo Mights April 15, 16, 17
Beverly B. Dobbs
TOUROGRAPHOLOG
OF ALASKA
t
The Great Wonderland in
Motion Pictures
Kesnlt of 10 years' life and travel in the farthest north, de
leting life among the miners of the Ala.skan gold fields; life
studies of the Eskimo; Siberia, her natives and villages; tho
midnight huh; the polar hear and his fight for life; the great
ice pack in tho Arctic; a charge through a living sea of a
hundred thousand harking and tallowing walrus, and - many
other gripping wenes in the land up there; realistic sound ef
fects; special Arctic stage settings; two hours of delightful
pleasure.
Prices 25c, 50c and 75c
Peoples
spinster was getting the marriage li
cense and the minister. While she la
gone the tramp falls asleep and
dreams a laughable love story In
which he and a pretty actress are the
principals.
3. "The Revolutionist " Lubln. A
Mexican story .f a disappointed lover
who became a revolutionist. He was
a doctor. Later lie saves the life of
a baby ami its father, his former ri-
VHl.
4. "The Dog Detective." Pathe.
Nick Winter, the famous detective, is
put on a difficult case of kidnapping
and being unable to solve the mys
tery a'one, calls to his aid Ian intelli
gent dog, who performs the work for
him.
5. "The Electric Spark." Pathe.
An educational picture which every
one will find interesting and instruc
tive.
Musical program:
1 Berliner Luft (Berlin Echo.)
Paul I.lncke.
2 Baderstzky March. John
Strauss, Sr.
3 Trinken wir noch eln Tropfchen
Wi'.h Hirsch.
4 Rattenfanger (The Rat Catcher)
A. Neuendorf!.
5 O du mein holder Asbendstern
(Evening Star, from Tannhauser.)
R. Wagner.
The Pastime.
The home of good pictures. All
feature program for Sunday's change:
"The Junior Officer." Seligr. A
romance of love, intrigue and sacri
fice strong in plot and dramatic in
Warehouse
& Marx Clothes. Save your T. 1
action. In its perusal we are carried
around the world. It is a picture with
a sea breeze through it and is a like
able one. Hobart Bosworth, Roy
Watson, Eugenie Be.sserer, Lil'.ian
Hayward and Betty Harte are tho
principal players.
"A Voice from the Deep." Olograph.
Farce comedy Percy and Harold
nre rivals, and both take the object
of their affections for an outing. Much
tries to win the girl from the other,
but while they quarrel another young
man escorts her into the surf. The
finiy'i is too good to tell. See the pic
ture. "The Two Penitents." Vltagraph.
A western picture taken from life and
facts. It will be a rare treat to wit
ness this engrossing and powerful sub
ject. "A Record Romance." Essanay. A
brilliant comedy with a clean-cut
story o"f the trials befalling love in a
business office.
"Hot Stuff." Biograph. A cigar
drummer comes to the village and is
at once attracted by -lank Hawkins'
sweetheart, who is in turn flattered
by his attentions. A party is given
at the glr.'s house to which ' Hank
dots Dot get an "invite" and he makes
it warm for them before the finish.
Musical program:
No. 1 Alexander's Ragtime Band.
Rab. Irving Berlin.
No. 2 Melody. Rag. R. Birch.
No. 3 Fair Thee, Lizzie Lee. Rag.
C. N. Daniels.
No. 4 Hallowe'en Jack O'Lantern.
Rag. A. Manlowe.
No. 5 Angle Worm Wiggle,. Rag.
H. S. Lorch.
Cony.
Friday and Saturday, four stories
of indescribable1 charm, rich In sentl
ment and heart Interest.
"The Child of the Tenements," So
lax. A most charmingly told story
showing the depths of mother love.
The doctor said the little one -would
die unless they took her west. In
despair the mother stole money to
pay the fare. .But the man who was
robbed forgave her, on hearing the
story and happines comes to all. A
sure feature.
"The Call of the Drum," Imp. A
veteran In the soldiers' home left his
old comrades to go live with his dau
ghter who had married a rich man.
He soon tired of the life of lonely
luxury and despite the girl's entreat
ies went back to his old associates.
"Songs of Childhood Days," Rex
The girl had been sent to the city by
a loving mother to study music, and
soon she became famous, and then
married a rich man, the mother for
gotten and sick was taken to the
poor house, her mind a blank. The
girl heard and hastened to her moth
cr's side, and played the songs of
childhood days. The sweet old melo
dies called back the wandering mind.
and she was clasped to the heart of
the redeemed girl.
"The Satyr and the Lady," Than-
houser. Featuring the charmlnir lit
tle "Thanhouser Kid" in a story that
tugs on the heart strings and gives
one a glow of happiness at the delight
ful ending.
Coming, Madame Sarah Barnhardt
In "Camille," April 19 and 20.
"CASEY JONES'" ArTiroit
IS AT THE GRAND
T. Lawrence fiellrrt. One of the Fea
ture tlio AnX Half of Ue Wwk.
T. Lawrence Selbert, who wrote
pJodnol
fill
V. trading sta
mps.
"Cas.v Jones," the only song recog
nized as the personal property of rail
road employes (he English-speaking
world over, gave an author's interpre
tation of his own work yw.trday at
fh- (Irani opera house to lacked au
diences. Assisted by dainly Miss Jim
Loienz, both In overalls and Jumper,
he told the story of tne brave engineer
whose only n-gret on dying was that
hf had not held the throttle on the
Southern Pacific and tho Santa Fe.
Both song and story had a swing that
caught the audience. This clever team
does other work, all original nnd fin
ished, introducing six of the latest
song hits nnd each one characterized
in the most unique and gorgeous man
ner. Miss Lorenz with her winsome
smile and her Imported J200 klmona,
sing "O, That Oriental Rag." is one
of the sensations of the act. This team
Is one of the best yet to appear In
our city. There is also on the bill Mc
t'ormick & Lloyd, exceptionally clever
singing and talking comedians In a
class by themselves and with the
Grand first class pictures makes one
very strong attraction.
AT THEQRE6GNTHEATRE
The moving picture machine has
brought ba k from many lands and
many climes a living likeness of
strange people and strange scenes, but
only recently has life above the Arc
tic circle with its interesting men and
animals been reproduced in action. In
their desire for the novel and Pic
turesque, the cinematograph opera
tors have scoured the globe.. Yet al
wuys have they met the greatest diffi
culty in obtaining scenes from the
far north. Failure has been the re-
wurn 01 exmomons mat went un
comfortably near the north pole, tin
seusoneu pnotograpners have gone
from steam heated developing rooms
and warm temperatures to the Eski
mo land, and have returned frost
bitten and discouraged.
It remained for Beverly B. Dobbs,
Who has spent many years In the
Arctic regions, to bring back the
much coveted pictures; to faithfully
portray the northern Alaska Inhabi
tants with their hunting, their sports
and their religious observances, the
result of thee miles of film, recording
almost every phase of northern life,
from gold-mining to the dance of the
natives upon the successful conclu
sion of a seal hunt; from the dog
races to the reindeer herds that In
nine years have Increased from 700
to 36,000. "I can truthfully say that
the time I have spent In making mov
ing pictures in the far north has been
the most Interesting period of my
life," declared Mr. Dobbs. "The field
was absolutety new and I found a
charm In every feature of It, and I
did not have my scenes enacted es
pecially for my camery. I took the
life In Its natural state In order to
give It more faithful likeness."
Mr. Dobbs will present his Touro-
grapholog, "Alaska, the Great "Won
derland," at the Oregon theater, April
15, 16 and 17.
Lame shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
When the average, man's shin flnnl-
ly comes In the silent boatman Is In
charge.
The prettiest party of the season
was the annual bull of the Sigma Ep
sl'.on Omicron sorority given last eve
ning In the Eagle-Woodman hall
which had been transformed Into a
veritable bower of loveliness by the
united labors of the young ladies of
the organlzatln. A drop ceiling con
taining a myriad of dainty pink
peach blossoms had been placed over
head to shut out the upper emptiness
and the effect was magical. At In
terva's from among this flowery can
opy were suspended Japanese lan
terns, the softened glow of which Il
lumined tho gay scene. The alcove
in which punch was served nlso tes
tified to the taste of tho young ladles.
It had been made into an oriental re
treat in which the little Misses Lil
lian Boylen, Mildred Flnnell and lieu
lah Smith, gowned as dainty Jap
anese maidens, presided at the re
freshment table. A featuro of the
dancing program was the "punk
dance" in which the lights were turn
ed out and each dancer provided with
a lighted punk, the tiny coals of
which danced about the darkened
room like a host of fireflies while
the orchestra -played "The Glow
worm." Patronesses of tliu affair
were the Mesdames Henry Dixon
Jones, mother of the sorority, K. L
Smith, Frank Sallng, c. S. Jerard,
James II. Raley, Norbourne Berkeley,
John Ctoss Dickson, Thomas Thomp
son. William H. Lytle, Richard May
berry and Anna Shea. The mem
bers of the sorority present were Mrs.
Lester Cronin, Mrs. Walter Cresawell,
Ms George Strand, Mrs. George La
Fontaine and the Missis Grace Fln
nell, Lillian GuMiford, Edna Zimmer
man, Edna Thompson, Iva Hill, Alice
Korshaw, Martha Hudeman'Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Una Smith, Beth Smith,
Zella Thompson, Bernlce Ruppe,
Francis Sallng, Muriel Saling, Win
nie Boylen, Mildred Berkeley Claire
Raley, Leura Jerard, Gertrude Jor
dan, Laura McKee, Irene Shea, Mary
Shea, Viola Shea, Sybil Cole. Helen
Johns, Mary Johns, Edith Johnson
Pauline La Fontaine and Helen Hart.
Their guests were Mesdames F. E.
Judd, B. L Burroughs. E. P. Marshall,
G. W. Phelps, Miss Effio Jean Fra
zlcr, Miss Ruth Hart (La Grande),
Miss Clara Meek (Indianapolis), Miss
Bernlce Fredette (Tacomu), Miss
Dorothy Green (Walla Walla), ami
the Messrs. Charles Bond, Fred W.
Lampkin, Lester Cronin, George
Strand, George L Fontaine, Win. H.
Lytle, Richard Mayberry, Edmund
Mable, McCal'.an, Herbert Thompson,
Albert Asbahr, Merle Farrell, Lester
Hamley, Xed Baldwin, Roy Buchan
an, Gale Sturdivant, Otis Hampton,
William Dictx, Max Hopper, Clarence
Bishop, Folsom Tallman, Harold
Brock, Victor Hansen, Harry Dyke,
Cecil Cole, Jack Vincent. Chester Gor
don, Reuben Beckwith, James Bowler,
Joe Snyder, Fichard Thompson. Paul
Finnell, Claud.; Hampton,. Walter
Cresswell. J. E. Keefe, Jr., Frank
Fairbanks. Walter Wagner, it. J.
Brush and Chester Fee.
Tho Thursday Afternoon Club held
its regular meeting this week with
Mrs. James A. Fee. The program,
which was of more than usual Inter
est, was taken from tho association's
literary and artistic that belong to the
old German town of Weimar, often
called the "Athens of Germany." Be
low is the program:
Weimar nnd Its Memories
Mrs. T. C. Taylor
The Court at Weimar
Mrs. T. M. Henderson
Reading front "Marie Stuart"
(Sciiiiler) ..Mrs F. E. Livengood
Liszt and Wagner. .. Mrs. A. J. Owen
Piano "Klsa's Wedding Procession"
from "Lohengrin (Wagner) ar
ranged by Liszt. .Mrs. G. W. Phelps
Goethe's Weimar Days"
Mrs. John Hailey
Group of Songs, words by Goethe,
"Minon," "Love's Nearness,"
"Wanderer's Night Song"
Mrs. John Ross Dickson
Frederick Nietzsche
.Mrs. Llna H. Sturgls
Outline of Nletzschean Philosophy
Mrs. E. P. Marshall
Roll Call, Aphorisms from Nietz
sche. Tea was served after the program
with Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mrs. G.
W. Phelps presiding at the tea table.
The next meeting, which will be held
April 25. with Mrs. Edwin P. Mar
shall, will be a study of the great mu
sical composed, Richard Wagner.
On Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
party at which more than thirty
young ladles were present, Mr. and
Mrs. g. I. La Dow announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Irene, to Mr. c. L. Minkler, a young
civil engineer In the employ of Elliot
& Scoggln of Portland. After felici
tations had been expressed, cards and
music were enjoyed. The guests of
the occasion iVere the Misses Lotta
Llvermore, Edith Raley, Edna Zim
merman, Bernlce Ruppe, Genevieve
Clark, Elizabeth Sawtelle, Sibyl Clop-
ton, Qulndara Wilcox, Jenny Perry,
Una Smith, Sibyl Cole, Iva Hill
Eleanor Vincent, Clara Bell Meek,
Paralne Hailey. Edna Thompson, Lora
Perry, Pauline La Fontaine, Mary
Shea, Margaret Lowell, Mary Zurchcr,
Money Sommervllle, Phyllis Parkes,
Effle Parkes, Helen Hart, Bertha An
ger, Helen Cranston, Edna Storlo
Edith Johnson, C'ara Porter, Lena
Isaac, WUma Burmestcr.
.
A beautiful Easter wedding was
thnt at 9:30 last Sunday morning In
which Miss Myrtle Ivy Knight was
Joined to Mr. Ben B. Eastridge at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
r Knight on Franklin street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Nathan Evans of tho Methodist church
In the presence of only Immediate rel
atives and friends. Following the
nuptials, a wedding dinner was servod
after which tho young couple left for
their new home near Helix. Tho
bridegroom Is a well known young
farmer of that vicinity and the bride
has been a popular Pendleton girl for
many years and has a host of friends
here.
At 10 o'clock last Monday 'morning
Miss Sydnla O. Chancy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaney, was
united in marriage to Mr. Clarence D.
Shaw of Salem at the family home,
427 Garfield street. Rev. Nathan
Evans of th? Methodist church per
forming the ceremony. Only rela
tives were In attendance Tho young
couple left on the nfternon train for
Salem where they will make their
homo.
The third of the series of the dances
given by the Terpslchorean Club was
enjoyed Wednesday evening in tho
Eagle-Woodman hall. Though tho
crowd was not us large as at prevloun
parties, the occasion was none the
less pleasurable and the dancers cir
cled about tho floor until nearly mid
night. Punch was served in the al
cove during the intermissions.
On next Wednesday evening, Mrs.
T. C. Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and
Mrs. Frank Frnzler will be hostesses.
at a silver tea at tho home of Mrs.
Robinson on Jackson street, the occa
sion being for tho benefit of tho side
walk fund of the Episcopal church.
The public Is Invited to attend.
-
me mines or the Eastern Star wro
hostesses on Tuesday evening at ono
of tho most enjoyable dances of thi
season. A large crowd was In attend
ance and the hours before midnight
were spent In a succession of waltzes
and two-steps and visits to the re
freshment room.
An informal tea was yesterday
Riven by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse in
honor of Mrs. C. B. Wade of Los An
geles. . The invited guests were: Mes
dames Llna Sturgls, N. Berkeley, W.
C. I.aDow, A. W. Nye, E. T. Marshall,
G. H Clark, T. M Starkweather, John
Vert, A L. Schaefer, Leona Thomp
son, J. F. Robinson, C. K. Cranston
and Augusta Moule.
Miss Edna Wlssler entertained the
Young Ladies' Bridge Club Friday af
ternoon at her home on Bluff street.
Guests besides the dub members were
Miss Edith Malr ( Portland ), Miss Ed
na Gates and Miss Norma Alloway.
The Tuesday afternoon bridge club
was entertained this week by Mrs.-I-iwrence
G. Frazier. The club prlzo
was won by Mrs. Henry W. Collins
and tho guest prize by Mrs Leon Co
hen. Mrs Wilbur E. Brock sent out cards
during the week announcing an after
noon nt her North Main Ftreet homo
on Tuesday of next week.
Dr. C. J. Smith Is home from a vl--It
with his wife and daughter who
are spending the winter and spring
In Portland.
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson who Is living
In Portland with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hartman, is In Pendleton visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. E. Krebs
Miss Dorothy Green, who Is attend
ing St. Paul's, academy In Walla Wal
la, is spending Easter vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Marshall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank P.rotherton
nnd their daughter. Thclma, of Walla
Walla nre guests of Mrs. Strout of
this city, Mrs. Brotherton's mother.
Miss Pauline La Fontaine left this
morning for Portland where she will
visit her mother and sisters.
Miss Sidney Sommervllle left dur
ing the week for Portland where she
will visit her sister.
Mrs. Clarence Adams of Camas
Prairie, Is the guest of Mrs. O E
Harper.
Mrs. W. C. Shuts Is back In Pen
dleton after a visit in Walla Walla.
V ONE
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use of CarduL
i
Tampa, riajin letter from this
euy, Mrs. & C Coram writes: "I was
Ml weakened and worn out with wo
manly troubles. Mr husband brought
me some Cardul as a tonic, and, from
the first dajr, It seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but
ttanks to Cardul. I did not , 8oon, I
felt and looked like a new woman I
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend It to my friends, for I hats
received great benefit from It"
Cardul acts specifically on the weak
ned womanly organs, strengthening
tne muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the worn-out ner
tous system and relieves the effects of
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years' successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege
table, tonlo remedy for women.
In everv common I tv thoi-o
- 1 , w v . . . ? DV1UV
who have been benefited by Cardul.
Tne beneficial effects of this time
tested worn an ' remertr nnnn ahnn
themselves In many different ways.
ww Mxllclni Co.. Chatunooca. Tenn far Special
far Woaco." Mot I a plain wrapparM nqutat.
WOMAN WON