East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 30, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. rENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER SO. 1016.
EIGHT PAGES
mm a v a n 1? a imp? a to wnm
v ..
tew . .j
I" 1 s .
U U
Tilth nr? TnntT t ' Affi)
'' Ar& W I ft
1 WMJUVJU
vn
It Can't Tie Done?
Wrong!
lsK Marie Doro.
In Her Latent Film
She MaK.es a
Dozen "Creations"
From a
Dollar Shape.
She XV ear j Them,
Too.
Win i ii ill !! inmM idK'Um
L -a.3 i a ; S ft
LTHE HAT START tD Lift 11
WITH A DOLLAR AS If
THE KID'S" PRIDE J j
7
I
K, x!? V
4 x C xt s I
4 1 '
Lv. ATM. K ,.'tH .
HJNNY WHAT A DIFFtRNCE I 1 "-"""i-' ww tinjLiDunnti3k
MOTHER'S LACE CURTAIN MAKES I I TMt HAT BE6IMS TO EMER6E INTO
Lv SWMtTMINQ BETTER
A LOSS IN TRIMMING.
BUT STILL A GAIN
' AMI
NX
Why Ten Million
Women
Will Be TeexJed at the
Vretty Famous
Vlayers-LasKy Star,,
Why Ten Million
Husbands
Will LoJe Her.
V 9
3HtR HAS D,SMptARE0, I ECCLESIASTICAL AND SEVERE
'" "wowinttf tl Wl 1 fl SMALLER DKIpt AND
in ai .. .
1
I TREAD THE JTOV.
I rW(y TO LOOK THE WORLOl ,
f IIH THE fACE-THt BRIM SHOWS ij.l
M? . fwmn mm w. m ...i "hiia nw . mmmi i.ii' m.
Wr4 im "
j ONE BK1M GONE, AHOTHER TAKES 1 S'MPLIClTy NOT GRANDEUR BECOMES 1 1 iqRE SEVERITY-WITH A 7777 .. ! F ' I
ts placejhTsWof lace Jj the M ggrffi wM g& Sft f CR0WN AND .ND OF FUR Uf TRAM5FORMATI0H COMPltTE J
r
W 5S".
KI4VK hit year for one dol
lar:
Ilnshands who shudder at
the sleht of monthly mllli
Wlls ana wives who stoop to petty sub
terfuges to defenikt them will find a
new Interest In this novelty which
Marie Poro, Famous Players-Laskv
f tar. has Introduced In "The Common
around." one of her latest screen pro
ductions on the Paramount Pmirram.
Bven the woman who gets her bonnet
How(ince out of her own lisle thread
bsni- will appreciate the Insenulty of
thl film favorite who cnnver n dol
lar h-H 'Ttft 1 ("',?: ' . ror,.
sentlnff erpfj- S)ae of ner erolntlon
from a little outcast of the slums into
refined young wnmanhnnd.
Casually one may lmadne the hnnnv
scenes In many holies If husband his
eveninsr paper thrown aside and con
tentment in his Tieart cnuM watch his
wife redncine the hleh cost of milli
nery to one dollar per annum. It Is not
necessary to hint at the emotions of
wires who have diflicnlHr In fl
necessary cash to make them look like
ine nionne modelR in a milliner's shop
window even with the aid of noc
turnal visits to the ready-money pock
ets of their husbands after they have
watched the nict"imornhn!s of a hat In
"The Common Ground."
Well, this Is how Miss Toro does It.
Tn the slums where the heroine of
"The Common Oronnd" 1s known as
' The Kid" the dollar hut starts its ca
reer ns the pri7ed possession of the lit-,
Vc "slinper-on" In a nnnpr flower fac
tory. At the befflnniniT It was a thin?
of erandenr and mnenltude. erowlncr
more ornate from time to time as its
owner added another flower or Wt of
Hhhmi, And thereafter pverv scene In
the rtrnmn of the Kid's life fmmd Its
reflection in her hnt i's nntlines and
frimmln""!
tlss Poro's ch)iMcterlntlen of "Tho
Kid" lends frem the slums to the nevt
stnere of her trninlni hv a sincere and
competent midille-aced woman who
nlvcs the little waif her first trnininsr
in refinement mid simiiliclty. Then fol
low with each chance of the soul of
"The Kid" the hats each a variation
of the correono shnne which was the
pride of the child of the slums.
First the lace which dranes the hrtm
is tnl-en off. then the flowers vanish
"efore the end of another month the
rni1 brim is twisted Into a more be
COTnfno shnne nrtfl Hi. 'e-lthe no lon
r iravlne trlnmnh-niflv nTn-l.rf v rmt
lown nrnnns the fur. A"fitn the br'm
"iidersoes a chancre, the plume roes to
the back of the bat and the fur appears
in a more hoonmlmr nosltion. A irrad
n.ii rise In the world for the back of
"ie brim next takes place, and the
'nthcr Is now the onlv trininiine.
rTere the hrim suffers a chance of for
'me. Tt Is cut down until the result Is
lie severest simplicity to suit the Prls-"illa-like
outlines of her costume.
Kls-'nt months the Kid has spent In
her new surronndlmrs when the velvet
im of her hat disappears completely
The white la -e Is called Into use acnin
fo muke a dainty inii becoming frame
for the Kid's face, no longer thnt of the
waif of the slums. After that the hero
ine of "The Common Ground" has no
use for a hat brim. She casts It aside
with her new-found self-reliance and
brines hack the feather to ornament
the crown.
For the sake of variety the Kid ob
tains a correct tailored effect in her
next hat. rrobnbly In a spirit of re
nentanoe she tries a nun-like simplicity
with the feather struck at a new aneie
nnd a bit of brim neatly rolled around
the crown. With the next utaee the
feather vanishes entirely and the
etAwn softened and trimmed with fur
VAUDEVILLE
BANUM and ,
IN A RIOT Of A '
COMEDY ACI
The Battle of to Soon" ARCHER and CARR
u
presents a Fedora like effect. And then
the transformation of the soul of this
hat Is complete. AH at the trlmmlnR
has disappeared. It Is shaped into a
neat turban nnd 0 bit of pleot-odtfed
rililion Is used for trimming.
The chances In tills lilt of millinery
were entirely the work of Miss Doro's
own nimble fingers.
"Personally," explains Miss Doro. "I
do not believe In encouraging wives to
remodel their own millinery too often,
ns It Is liable to be too stronelv so
proved by the head of the house, but In
cases of necessity It goes to show what
can be done."
Original Comedy
and Singing
Guests sufficient in number to Je.s.sii;i AUEwen fur th.i- i;ust Hummer,
make up three taulea of bridge weru i,.ft this morning for her home,
delitjhtlul!) entertained by -Mrs.
Ueorge It. Ha-slett yesterday after- Kiahop L. W. Kyle.- of St. l.ouU,
noon in cuinplinieii'. to Mrs. Kimer I Iiihop of the African .Methudii-t
Itrewcr of Portland, who ha Iwn a Kpiscopal Zion church, will pas
visitor in Pendleton during ' he ' throunh Pendleton, spending October
Hound-Vp. The dainty favor for high i the here, on that evening he
core was (.aptured by -Mr. Charles' -lu preach in the .Methodist church,
il. Stype. Mrs. Liiewer receiied .1 : Corner Welti. ,;iu) Johnson streets,
pretty guet pit. , Plan to hear this great pulpit or.itor.
Starting on October 23 a aeries of
vaugelistic meetings, lasting- twverut:
wet-ka, will be held at the Christian
chun h with llev. Howard N. Fagan
and Mrs. Fagan as the evangelists.
Moth' Mr. and Mrs. Fagan are church,
workers uf note and are vocalist, ;
Mrs. Fagan having a beautiful con-i
tralto vob e I
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ijoberty ale re
joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound girl a their home in inaiilia
un September 25.
- -
Through an error Mrs. A. .
t haeier was announced a.s joint h
temt Rlth -Mrs. John Vert in the. en
tertainment of the Thursday Alter
noon Club yesterday. Mrs. Schaetc-r
will have a sejiaraie program later in
the year.
An. engagement of much interest to
the many H o nds of the bride-elect in
Pendleton that Just made known
b Kcv. and Mrs. J K. .Snyder who
have announceKl the engagement ot
their daughter, Mayrec, to Harley
"uit, i pioniliient young tanner ot
Tlllninook The e.lding will not
lake place tor Meral iilonlbi..
h iicleii Kaymond and Mi-s tla
el Wyrlek left today to re-enter -The
i mint. ' Alius .Masons Ki'hoi'l for gins
si Tsilom on the Hudson.
Miss U.i In ritie Keefcr of Texas
who ha.- been a li"iis yui'l of .Miss
The Parent-Toache.ru' Associatiun o'
the Hawthorne school, will meet on
Monday evening at ,;'4l o'clock '"
elect delegates to Oregon Congress oi
Mothers. An interesting program
will be given, the musical number
being a violin solo by Miss Helen
Candlsh, while City Superintendent
Young and Professor (liese will b- the
speakers.
Miss Krna Peuolyd of Oregon i.'ii)'.
is a house guest of Miss Claire Italey
for a short tune.
At the banquet given lat eveicng
by the ladies of 'he First Prcsoytcri
a'i church to the school bom j and
teaching staff of the Pe-Uiutini pub
I c schools, a movement was launch
ed looking to the formation of a
Paienl-Tea'.liers" association fr the
high school. The suggestion was
marie by Kev. J. K. Snyder, who pre
sided at the banuuet.
IniriiiB the evening Judge Phelps,
Comity Supei intendeut I. K. Vouo,
and city Superintendent A. T Park,
spoke, welcoming the new tea' hi rs.
nnd emj husizing the need of co- jpr
ation oetweeii the .'hools and the
home. Practically every teacher at
tended the reception. The McDon
ald oi''-histr.i played during tho if ti
quet
-
The 'let Acquainted" Meeting ot
the Parent-Teacher's a soi iation ul tile
J.iiH-iiln -cliiicl. viiic;i was io-ld in tiie
s li.n.j i.iiiiiling i.-tci(Ja at'eino'ot
proved a distinct success and was
iargely attended. An interesting pro
gram was presented including a talk
by Superintendent Park on "How the
Parent Can Help the Teacher" and
a reply by Mrs. W. D. Mc.Nary, "How
the Teacher Can Help the Parent.
Mi-'s Hush also gave an able talk on
the work of Parent-Teacher Associa
tions and suggested a number of good
ideas for the coming ear's work
which she had gleaned from her sum
mer's travel. At the business meet
ing .delegates were named to attend
the Congress of Mothers, which meets
at The Dalles, October 11, 12 and 13.
as follows: Mrs. W. D. Mc.Nary, Mrs.
Kd Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Mcliae and
Mrs. 0. VV. Kugg. Mrs. C. C. White
man may al.-o at'end by virtue of her
position as a ptust president of the ur
banization. The Current Literature Club held
its first meeting of the season yes
terday afternoon when on President's
Day the members met with the new
president, Mrs. K. H. Alilricli. at her
home on Madison street. A business
session was held and delegates were
chosen to attend the stale convention
of women's clubs to be held at Sea
side from Oi tober 'i to Mrs. J. A.
Fee is the delegate appointed by the
former president. Mrs. C. F. Cole
worthy was chosen yesterday as the
other delegate while Mrs. J. K. Rob
inson and Mrs. K. K. Itlngo were
named as alternates. .Mrs. Hinge
who was the representative from the
club at the national federation meet
ing in New York, gave an Interesting
report upon that gathering. Some
beautiful vocal numbers were given
during the afternoon by Miss Enthor
South, accompanied by Miss Olga
Norgren They are recent arrivals In
Pendleton and both are graduates of
the American Conservatory of Music
at Chicago, Miss South having been a
pupil of Carlton Hackett. Miss Sotitn
has a beautiful mezzosoprano voice.
She sang "The Last Song," by Tosti,
and as an encore gave one from a
group of bird pongs by I.izu Lehman.
Mr and Mrs. Wade Piivett will
leave tomorrow evening for Seattle,
from where they will sail on Tuesday
for a month's trip through Alaska.
They plan to make extended stops at
Juneau and Hkagway where Ml. Priv
et t will attend to business interests.
Mrs Margaret lleere. formerly of
this city and now of Los Angeles, Is
isiting friends (or a few days before
going- on to Sea' tie where she will
take part in a concert to be given by
f the Harmony club of Los Angeles.
Mrs. lleere has been acting in the
movies and has also been a soloist
with the Cienory Itand.
1 The Christian Woman's Missionary
I Socit'iy will meet on Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. McPhcrson
I on High street for the October pro-
grain.
i
i
1 W. V. Wilder of Krcewaler, has
' been a visitor here today.
James Muntha of Condon is regis
. tered at the St. Ceorge.
George W. ftoiin of Nye was a i'en
jbielnn visitor yest"niay.
j Bert t.'oi'k of Lexinrton visited in
i IV.ndleton last evening.
A. D. lingers of Walia Walla was
'at the Pendleton last evening.
.1 idge T. P. (iillilattd of Pilot Ituck
!was in the city last evening.
! Rudolph Kiinger of Nolin. stoppeii
at the (iolden Rule last night,
j Mr. and Mrs. William Kvans are in
I from their home near Pilot Rock.
Lee Johnson, well known Athena
citizen, is visiting in Pendleton today
i James Johns of the Hartmatl Ab
stract Co., was in La ilrande vester
; day.
(lien Sturdivant will leave In the
morning for a day's hunt In the west
: end of the county.
i Don Pruitt of Stanfield, secretary
1 for Stanfield Pros., came up last even
ing from his home.
Mrs. J. S. Norvell and daughter,
Ix-ila, are passengers on the morning
Northern Pacific train today.
H. W. Allen, superintendent of the
experiment station at Hermiston. was
a visitor In the city last evening.
Manager crommelln of the pentlli
ton Roller Mills, left yesterday for
Spokane upon a visit to his children,
i Mrs. Hortenese Allen left today for
hr home In San Francisco after visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Al Richard
son. Gerald K. Stanfield. well known
young sheepman of this county, spent
last night in the city en route hack
from La Grande,
Al Balcom, who formerly lived here
and has of late been located at St
, Anthony, Idaho, has written that he
Is moving to Pilot itm-k.
Als. Ilattie Hewitt lift yesterday
morning over the "Itlue Trail" for
Moiilesano Wash. Sin- v.as. acconi
. anied l.y Mis. Fd 1.insberry.
-.i aiMiuma.n .m MniffTO,M..M mfmnrm
, i.i,. -Vfli'l
7 - ... mwm
" f '5vJ i''l f'. ' ' ' ' 8
1 1 .v,r :ii ,,s
W 1
Our Gift to
Housewives
To the housewife or any
other person purchasing a Uni
versal Stove or Kange of us on the
dates specified below, we will give
' AHandsome Rockeror
a Fine Set of Aluminum
Ware
The rocker as shown above is of massive design
and very artistic and comfortable. Oak finish, durable
upholstered seat, (juarantced construction. Regular retail value $6.50.
Aluminum ware-a durable, practical 10-piece set comprised of just the
pieces women use most frequently. Regular $6.50 value. Sanitary, beautiful
quick heating, practically everlasting just like " otaullIU,i
UNIVERSAL Stoves and Range
f :: ? ,, $ x
1 -'mm,
i ran'mi,. awhilhjriliiiiMlli I
The one make of stoves and
ranges that has NEVER been sacri
ficed for PROFIT tho same yester
day, today, forever.
The matchless quality and uni
formity of Universal make them the
afttt "buy" on the market. Purchase a
Universal Kance or Heater for an invest,
mcnt and satisfaction.
Grand Annual Demonstration
Ceo. C. Baer & Co.
HARDWARE
Pendleton, Oregon
.ttt-MT irrrr nnwiiimmii . un,., v!."!! .. . mii 111