PATLY EAST OKEGPXIAN'. ri'XPI.ETOX. OREGON. WKDXHSPAY, JUXE 2:?. 1915.
TWELVE PAGES
Evelyn Bar gelt, Cartoonist,
Finds Much Fun in Florida
O "
o
II ln the l'iio in
r .MilUltlHtnjUlllllllillllUt.illUlllmdttlilliliilllKilhll!(lllllliillilill liinMfMlHiliWlliltHlitHnHMlHliiiUUMHiiiiHjaHliiiHtiiiiHkiililiMjlMUiliHiiii.l
t lisle," .S.1VS
BITTIK BUBBLES
o
V r ft
1- ''..;,
vaca: tkn
'i
V.
U ii
1T
I
1
o
the fountain favorite
o
o
LI
0
13
o
5
Therefore, drink refreshing, delicious
"First for Thirst"
5 at your favorite fountain
l VI "II W OKKS.
V" 1
U.SO 14Y THE CASE AT riOXFl.Il
One of the entertainers who
appear here is Evelvn Harselt. a
will; thought I was out) she sent an old
ear-1 '! nnin up to my room to 'wash
toonist. humorist ami lecturer. SheillP because my hostess haj given me
is now filling dates in Florida ami! the clean towel."
will go to Cuba before comin to the! Miss r,arnelt's easel and other draw
Pacific coast. She wr:tes to a friend ins; paraphernalia require a trunk of
of her experiences and with her keen odd dimensions, m.d . rturkev h.
saseman asked a couple of his fellows
to help him. "Heah am a coffin an'
de corps shoo am heavy." he ex-
sense of humor she finds fun in all
of them.
An old colored woman who "Chaw
ed baocie' was her landladv in one Plained
town. This old woman fanned the Wherever Miss Harselt appears
flies off the food, spit into nn open there is a rush after the entertain
fireplace and conversed with herj ment for her drawings, which she d's
euests all at the same time. "I had .tributes as far as thev will go Her
to spend the niKht there." she says, cartoons have the art 'and refinement
"and in the morning (perhaps shejof oil paintings.
mm Mm
Press Praises Yodlers
yodel. The manager, a jolly, fat fel
low, who speaks a broken English, de
lighter the audience with h s fun and
ui' I'vuMiuus uice. i ie oiner male
, member of the company Is a cham
pion yodler. lie yodeled delightfully
" - j in tenor. The five women were all
noe and were compelled to re- P'endid singers. Miss Isabel Gratis
.1 to numerous encores. From the'1"11' n,r '"other rendered a song and
sity which has been expressed by ecn1 tn the evening's performance
lays as to who;lnal was oeautiful. One could
be it is J"-"1 leei as though you were up in the
at:.!
spoi
cur:
many in the last fi
i ! or uhst the Yo.l'ers niiuhr
: j evident a great munv people did not-A,P actually hearing the wonderful
(By Elve Critics.) I know just what to expect from the Al-: mountain echo. Miss Oraus also play
The Tyrolean Yodlers were at! pine siugers. but they discovered last ed tn violin with exceptional skill.
Ch.iulauqt.' l.--t night and yodeled so, night that mere syllables set to music.!
wei; they completely captivated tnei0r mere tones that change. qmcKiy
and for an hour gave a1 from low to high and ran the gamut
ft'ig audien
novel ar.d interesting performance. ! between, may be wonderfully melo
There are sefen ill the company whOjdious when properly executed.
mng the songs of the land of William i Curiosity was partially allayed last!
Ted. and their picturesque Swiss cos-J night when the first number, "The To- j
fumes lent not a little to the charm filers' March Song" had been rendered.
if !heir performance. i but the satisfaction of the audience j
They yodeled in soprano, alto, ten-' was not complete until in the closing
ir and bass: they yodeled separtely . number the singers abandoned them- '
and they yodeled together; they won pelves to the spirit of their native,
Xorms of applause from the de'.lshted i mountains, and yodeled and shouted'
Germany at the
Highest Point
of Efficiency
GRAIU'AL DISSOI.ITIOX OF K.US
Elt'S EOKCES PUEHKTEI)
BY YMEHK AX.
Gordon Moore, an American financier,
who was the guest of Sir John French
at the commander-in-chief's head-'
quarters In northern France. Moore'
was afforded an exceptional oppor-i
tunity to observe the work of the
British and French troops and to note
how the great demand for munitions
at the front is be ng met. He pre- j
dieted that w ithin a few weeks Ens-1
land will not only be able to meet the
demands of own forces but will be In
a position to assist Russia.
-Miiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;
Now Openf
NEW YORK, June 23. "The high
est point of German efficiency has
without restraint.
The manager of the company is a
jovial well-fed Swiss who furnishes as
j much entertainment as the others
' combined, and he constantly kept the
crowd in good humor. The only oth
! er masculine member of the troupe la
j a younj man w ith a marvelous ability t'on of the kaiser's line Is certain.1
She- Must be Quite a Girl.
rtEHLO, Colo.. June 23. A per
fect lady in this city disputes with the
Trenton Holstein the title of world's pi
milk givers. She is Lady Perfection ! EH
Korndyke, Holstein cow, owned byi
the Woodrfut farm here, recognized I pj
as champion by the Holstein Frlesian! pf
Association of America. pj
Uuly Perfection's production is! 2
more than two quarts of milk fur every i
hour. In a thirty day test, she pro- 3
duced 3.153 pounds of milk, contain-
ins 143.7 butter content. The New
Jersey claimant In the same neri.,,1 S
been passed. The German morale on I Produced 2.599 pounds of milk with i
Vie western front has broken and lo0.32 pounds of butterfat.
from this time on a gradual dissolu-
ESTABLISHED 1874
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A SACK OF BYERS
Dluo Ribbon Patent Flour
None But the Choice BLUE STEM Used for ThisIf Not as Good as
Any Ever Used r Your Money Back.
You Are the Judge.
Red Chaff and Club for Export
ROUND-UP FLOUR
. MADE FROM SELECTED RED CHAFF
WE are always in the market for choice Umatilla
Wheat
lilonsKcngCafell'
1XD NOODLE PAKLOr
Noodles f
AND
Chop Sueyf
5 Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. -
Boxes fur ladies and gentlemen. 5
: OrEN DAT AND ALL NIGHTS
MKALS 25o AND IP.
Special Chicken
Sundays.
Dinner !
to yodel in tenor tones, and whose j
S 1 singine the audience never wearied of.
The five young women are all gift
ed performers, and two of ytera show.
S ed themselves to be vocal soloists of
S I no mean order. One of them render
S 1 ed a violin solo with fine feeling and
S : execution.- and was compelled to re
s' i spor.d to an encore. The bass solo,
S ; "Rocked in the Cradle of. the Deep"
ti,.s i.l t)i ,.r,!,l. m-e it eviik.
- '
The entire program was out of the;
ordinary run of entertainments, and.
It Is safe to say the audience did not
suffer a single dull moment. The
simplicity and naturalness of the per
formers was charming as their music.
S and they completely won the hearts '
In one month Lady Perfection pro-
i duces milk more than double her own
This was the statement of George weight or 1410 pounds
THIS BRIDE WAS MARRIED BY ALDERMAN
& M
Jill
f the audience as soon as they came
ui'on the stage.
I 548 Main Street!'
H Next to E. 0. Bldg.
The Tyrolean Alpine Singers broke
attendance records Monday night
, UP' n their first appearance, hat
.-ouuiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
. a
rnone us
7 '
Prevents roughness during
the summer
NYAL'S
FACE CREAM
A superior vanishing skin
tone soon absorbed.
LEAVES NO SHINE
Price 50 cents
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best
V
te -; M
Con Dung Lov
CHOP SUE Y
OODLES csr
HOT TAMALES
CHILLI CON CARHE
-SPANISH STYLE
LURCHES
nl tip-ti-
; constant singing together will do for
I any choir has been done by them
through their long association. St
! Louisiana have probably never heard
jsuch a blending of natural beautiful
voices as from this company. The so
j Joists could not be duplicated in even
I a first -class musical company. Not
only two or three times did the so
prano str ke the high "e" but often
during the evening, and she holds It
with a force and clarity that calls for
repeated cries of admiration on the
Win uf the audience.
The .-.vi.s.- Yodlers, who appeared
for the first time at the Chautauqua
Jnflay afternoon will be one of the
lest entertainments of the course.
Th'-y proved an instantaneous hit, as
the r muskal ability was wonderful
;i n-1 the yodeling, was new to many.
Hesides the singing and yodeling a
rare violinist is in the company, the
p.ani.-t is a fine accompanist, and the
plavin? f,f the z thr is very interesting.
The company Is known as Graus'
T) ri.-lean Troupe.
It is a thoroughly unique and al-
tosrether detlehtful entertainment i f"' :' "i'f
ni'H is prettentea vy ine iyroiean (
Alpine Hine'-m. Dressed in the plc-
t ireoue ratine contume and with a
fine representation tf Tyrolean Al-i
pine scenery as a back-ground, thejr
jcor.M.itute an atmOHphere that la like.
a real breath from the air of the
1 r; r.ia.ns There must be something
In that air hich is conducive to vocal 1
, development of a high order, too, for
I tlieFe Alpine singers are ail endowed
I th maitnifieent voices. Throughout
. a. n.,v., 1 ,.r,m tthl.h warn en-
,u ,.,jiSrv rh.nnel of vr C-'ousin Sue: Yesterday
'entertainment and In which there waa the day of days! George has been
I not a moment of monotony or dull- suddenly ordered to Buenos Aires; we
rs-m a large audience was kept thor-' a tomorrow. As soon as he got the
'ughly amu.wil ana enteriaineo. aoo-
ity snd native air of the moun.
v.'..V0 .
if
. i
y
-
. ? I
sm.pli.
tain folk in maintained without any
perceptive artificiality, and they sing
y.v. warble and echo their national
v r wih an evident enjoyment and
7- -i I,..:h il is a pleasure to see and
ek our columns contained a
city
news we hurried down to the
clerk's office for the license.
"We won't have time for a big wed
ding," he said, "so lets be married
right here."' '
"What, now?" I excla'med.
In a moment he had found an al
derman and In another moment I was
going through the ceremony in a
daze, and now I am a bride without
"T" rt of the frrt day so this review (he grjr(?poU!, w,;,,,,inlf x panned. But
.. t.,rt with Friday. The. afternoon ... ,(h , tn. W(,,,iin!!
gown! Here It Is, the gown that
bride el-
opn
1 with the second of
Z l t, s
Sr.,bm ft
t'pituiti. Phone, 433
i r..f. Downey'H helpful inspiring er- waH(d at home whl)o th,
i. M b-.tur-. ' I.nvironment.' At (. p( Hecau.-e there'll be no grand
"I" !h" Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers Wp,,(Jn(f 0W( j nd you th(, pctre
v.e th-ir fift concert. This com- ff jt whcb , had tak(,n t0(lay,
P ,nv of native ;-ls music'ans cer-- u r a wn aftPr my ow hart
t-,.r,!y marte a hit. J ney appeareu ... Wa tf a,rv. v.t hs. Rurh
the ,,,i..ir.t native costume, and lifted ... riintv! The under dress 1b
P ar r.stural voices In tong and ,..,.., ,.,;. ,n -.ht
f-harmeuse, to be sure, the stuff that
cling" so lovingly to the bride of to
day, Instead of standing In set folds, a
la grandmother. A train? Indeed
It's gently weighted with crystal bead
embroidery, A train's part of wedding
finery, though many frocks don't
i
was me because I'm slender. You will
recognize the tunic as the flounce or
real lace mother and gradnmother
wore as brides. Madame has set it off
for me with two four-Inch folds of
charmeuse to match the low folded
girdle. A touch of the old laces fin
Ifhes neck and sleeves. My bodice
has a softness a photograph can hard
ly show. Cut on the same simple
lines as the underdress. It Is of white
chiffon cloth all rayed and sprayed
w th w hite crystal beads.
Wedding veils won't seem fuspy to
sou any more. Sue, when you see how
different mine is. It was designed es
pecially to become me. My hair Is
low and simple to suit George and is
clasped with an orange bud wreath
that holds the veil of white tulle that
puffs pertly above and floats to the
end of the charmeuse train. Your
bride has veered from the old time
bri.Ilness in Ihe collarless neck. The
brldlest brides follow this mode now
and I like It best. Revere little slip
pers of charmeuf-e to match the gown
white silk hose the bride is complete
as you were to have seen her at the
grand wedding.
Good bye, dear Sue. While I am
honeymooning beyond the tropics con
sole yourself with this picture and the
have 'em this year. The overdress la j fuel that the wedding you missed
a dream. The low waist line and the i would rave been adorned with Ma-
full sleeves are very new and become. I dame' newest bridal creation.
Chautauqua is
Fast Winning
Way in West
I OKA i:riDI.Y GAINING GROUND
GROWTH STKADY IN NORTH
WKST SIXTIOX.
Few people realize what proporti
ons the Chautauqua as an Institution,
has attained. Although the idea has1
reached Its lurgest development In the
cast, because such gatherings have
been running there for a longer time,
the west Is fast catching up. The EI
hson-white System reports a more
rapid development of the Chautauqua
spirit through the northwest and on
the Pacific coast than they believed
could be possible,
This bureau supplies practically all
the attractions for this whole terri
tory and has 110 Chautauqua on
their list this season where last year
they handled but sixty, and there were
but sixty-nine on the coast Including
the independents. This shows a great
gain in the number of communities
taking up this welfare movement.
To inform, interest and attract the
largest number of people to these
week-long gatherings in 110 differ
ent communities means a startling
output for advertising In one way and
another. The advertising expense is
far ahead of any other source of out
lay except the talent. The money this
bureau will spend for talent will al
most reach the JJUU.000 mark the
present season.
J. II. Ellison, general manager of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua System
says they have tried about every meth
od of advertising open to them but
that nothing compares with newspa
per space for getting results, and he
believes that this applies with equal
force to every other Interest which
depends on reaching the people. He
says that the man who Is too modest
to advertise, whether he U selling
Swiss cheese or Italian grand opera,
Is too modest to stay In business.
Negro Was in
Woman s Room
Before Murder
JOLIET, 111.. June 23, Joseph
Campbell, a negro trusty, suspected
of murdering Mrs. Odetta Allen wife
of the warden of the state penitenti
ary, admitted before a coroner' Jury
he had visited Mrs. Alien' rooms
only 40 minutes before the charred
body was found Sunday morning. He
declared he know the warden was In
Chicago and that Mrs. Allen was alone.
He declared he stayed In the war
den' rooms only two or three min
ute. A guard, however, testified ho
remained 20 minutes.
CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL
m
IFF
whitman & Mcdonald
the kind you all like.
Take a box to the Chautauqua '
with you
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
Low Excursion Fares
Ticket on tale daily by
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
TO THE EXPOSITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO
In connection with
THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP
"NORTHERN PACIFIC"
Ask About
EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
In effect May 15 and daily thereafter, to all Eastern
Point. Stopover permitted and return limit Oct. 31
Through Train Daily to Minneapolis St. Paul, Chicago,
St. Louis.
JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15
THE 1915 PARK SEASON
Visit
JTELLOWSTONEPARK
Reached via original entrance at
Gardiner Gateway. Low fares daily
during season.
L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn.
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.
m