?1CE EIGHT DAILY EAST okEOOftlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON," " TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921. TEN tAGES in We MODERN NAVAL ARCHITECTURE PROVIDES FOR UTILIZATION OF EVERY SQUARE INCH OF SPACE TODAY 4 The AMmlc Thoaln wiV. tvtvf u Puwit anil funlicr n't:iliW' fur b s-vii.' In n Htcllr-r f u Firth Avenitc im porti-r Hnrl l"lj:ncr. where mnlrU VTiirln? nvi r a htitMlnd thmisaiul tl'l nm ii'Mh uf f u tx and f:;r!"l"Wrt a iatp. Tlit fvipi l a!t(i iirhn of tH1 fihiunx nh w n w ill hitr-n si all Yimn In that thrsr v!)lt-v arr Ihv rftmil ones Ihal v HI If wrn ibis w iiiit-r hy the leruU-r f fashiun. Tlv art iv n m.ff'ictrnt footaci. so that very d tnil can ! apprHwrnl. ,1 hy patrons, ll k rvrn saiil lhal. wn the films ti- ASK FOR and GET E-Sorlicls's The Original Malted Milk i for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes PASTIME Today Children, 5c Adults, 20c RUTH OF THE ROCKIES WITH RUTH ROLAND Lrt Chapter Ends Tc Jay. Thrilling and Exciting, THE LOST CITY The Serial cf Wild Animal. Full of Startling Climaxes. COMEDY PLAYMATES TODAY Children, 10c Adults, 35c LOUIS S prntmt. What happens to women caught in Habit's web and seek ing the easy way out? , A dynamic drama; a train wreck you'll remember; the latest and most distinctive cre ations in frocks. evening jrowns, bathing suits, hats and lingerie. A First National Attraction Comedy DYNAMITE Hotel Sutter rVot meicly a Hotel, but an In stitution rounded oil These , principles tMi'l I Jill I. MJIVKI. t-OtIUIV. t.rMte Wwrni Hikt, Mgr. MATER GL. y to f ;i sh ions hardly forecast of comlm? its 1 IM'li'sh Mllrh The piny deals with the tre- srip h ii'U can acquire. Mil- d H;iir;s, is the character of Irene i Kiftrhrr, f tills horse'.f clinging to her extravagant habit, although her father I- a 1 ankrupt. She dreams she has married the ' ooorcr of ht-r two suitors iin.t lh olot i r. v. .1 es around the efforts of the ilis- arrltMt ono, t" osses her. The latter ci ts her In his power when shr inured to hi. apartment ami a terrific strug gle ens ies. This is said to he one of ihe most ilariiv; scenes ever enacted on the screen. How her husband arrives 'i tb scene and hills Munson and how the hero and heroine finally find .ifti'o.n.ss i. totd with rare skill.1 The cast is notable. William Lavr- n.'e pj.ivs the part of the succwsful stiitor and Walter McGrail the role of tie v no ful one. while Ethel Grey Te. r.v, as Mary ;hartres, appears as '' r,.' s friend. Her father is played by Emmet C. King. Advance reports say that "Habit" is not only a remarkable photoplay but ono lhal conta'ns many startling surprises. A I T TOOAV IMlil I" I'OS'VOUTH VHIK'l.K IS -A THOl S.WO TO OXI?' A photoplay of contrasts is Hobart Uosworth's latest J. Parker Read, Jr. starring vehicle -'A Thousand To line." which coiuei to the Alta Theatre for thiue rt i nnitpr the s ispices of the Associated Producers, Inc. The atmospheric detail the star's characterization and the locale of tho story are a series of contrasts. iMisworm is i.i-.-l thu itiiielanle and waster, siwndimr his nishts iu the haunts of San Francisco's Chinatown. Then he is the outcast the wanderer in the mining camps and finally the man regenerated brought back Into his own by tho one chance In a thou sand: Heretofore, Hobart Kosworth has been happily identified with sea stories iin.l it is a lit unusual to find him in evening clothes but variety is the spice of amusement and this favorite of stage and screen offers a brilliant example of his versatile talent of his new vehicle. Ethel Grey Terry, the ooiui'-ir Eu'-iish actrefs. who in an amazing short time has won her way into the hearts of American th'atre co rs. pla opposite the star. Row land V. I eo has covered himself with glory as the director of this Bosnvorth screen play. !G!1 IE ist Oregonian Special.) GIBBON", July a. KillRham Springs celebrated the Fourth of July with a big celebration. A Walla Walla or- i chestra furnished music for dancing end many people frum neighboring towr.t were present. Mips Riiva Williams returned Sun day from Portland where she spent the past three months attending business school. Mrs. Esther Minker of I'.incham Springs returned today from a weeks visit in Portland. Dick English left Saturday for his home near Weston. Mrs. Henry Thompson and little daughter Zona left Friday for Portland to spend a week. Miss Georgia Miller left Friday for Portland to remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson left Thursday for Pendleton and Pilot Rook. Miss E-tlla Keyton is in Pendleton attending summer Normal. Mrs. John Rhodes Is sjiending a few flays in Pendleton. .Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Hyatt of ne u eston spent this week here at the home ,jt Mr. and Mr Dolf Thompson. Henry Thompson returned Friday evening from Athena. HACK TO HEAL MEEK. HEREIN. July 7, . ( V. P. I Ger man)- got back today to "peace time beer 13 percent. It had previously been on an eight percent beer, but that didn't quite hit the right spot. The beer gardens are doing a rushing bus! n-ss. In Austria employers are bound bv law to maintain as many workmen as th.'v did bi-forp the war. TOO ILL TO WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Philadelphia. Fa. -" At the age of sixteen mv daughter was having trouble very month, hho had bad pains across pain her so that she could not do her work dnd would have to lie down. My married daughter recommen ded I.ydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. She ixik it faithfullyand is now reirular and has no pain. We recommend the Ve.j--tablc (impound and give you rxrmis-.-i'lti to publish this letter. "Mrs. Katib Kirm.g. 40)4 K. FairhiU St., PhiladeL plaia, l a. , . sending all day, or sitting in cramped '"isitions and often with wet feet, young. .'iris contract deranged condiuons, an icfore they are hardly aware of it they levelop headaches, backache, irregular- ' ties, nervousness and bearmg-down yam?, all of which are symptoms of woman's ills. If every mother wbo has i daughUr Buffering from such symp nms would profit by the experience of Irs, Eicher and give Lydia E. Pntk lara's Vegetable Compound a fair trial sue may expect tbc saws happy result. Food Served Aboard Flagship Rivals That Served in High est Priced American Hotels. PY CHARLES K. Ul'GHKS. International News Service Staff Correspondent. I'. S S. NEW MEXICO. FLAGSHIP . PACIFIC FLEET, LOS ANGELES HAUPOIl. Cal.. July r,. While Amer ican naval designers have been strlv ins for years to make every inch of warsh'p 'space effeethf when needed for fighting purposes, they have not ovrlooked the sreat human element of mukinp and keeping tho officers and men contented by providing them with comfortable quarters. On the superdreadnoiight New Mex ico one will find the utmost care has been taken to give every ma a aboard a Rood home. He hot only has a cood place to sleep and to nyss his spare time, but has plenty of good, whole some food, an adequate supply of com fortable clothing and the best of med ical care. Hecause of the limited space for the crew of 16S0 men, and because of the necessity of utilizing this space In the daytime for other purposes, sleep ing hammocks have been provided. These are comfortable and easily kept clean. Resides, ihcy call be readily j packed away. The complement of eighty officers have cabins which are furnished with steel furniture n.l desks. Senior- steel furniture and desks. Senior ( Rlade officers have wardrobes for ! norrow' fl'iSrseil pavement, between , heir dothim.- Hut evervthinir is soirows of f'osely-set pillar topped with compactly arranged In the cabins that not one inch of siace is wasted. There is not a pound of unnecessary weight. The crew dines at plain mess tables. The officers have their own mess. Food is Dreoared and furnished free to the crew by Fncle Sam. The offi-!(!,t cers have to pay for their food. I Austrian aristocracy could . produce. J Cleanliness llnles. They lived and dressed according to I The crew of an American fighting tthe most meticulous etiquette. On J ship is given food containing a daily !some occasions they wore pale, fawn average of at least 4000 calorie. The colored frock, coats, with trousers of average man could do a hard day's , deerskin, high brown boots and a yel work on far less than that acroriiinc ,ow trleoriie hut. I n other occasions I to experts. It is said that 30U0 calor. its would food fuel. be a cood dailv suni.lv of Rut the American naval men get the 1009 allowance on the theory that when they need It they will have it. The most scrupulous care Is taken on the New Mexico to keep the food wholesome and clean before and while it is being prepared for the messes. The cooks' galleys are as free from dirt as it is possible for soap and wa ter to make them. Every cooking utensil is constantly under the Inspec tion of many eyes. A cook never knows when he will be called upon to show some prying officer just what is going on In the galley. Each man is given a ration of sixty eight cents' worth of food a day, serv ed in three hearty meals. There excellent meats. fresh vegetables, fruits in season and eggs on the well balanced menus. There is no monot onous sameness to the ftire. Itere are menus fop lu'A tines nhftnpl the New Mexico: 1 Preakfast Apple sauce, pork a.id beans, catsup, hot cornbread. bread, butter and coffee. Dinner Bean soup, boiled ham. boiled cabbage and turnips (Irish style) boiled potatoes, mustard and Pickles, bread, butter and coffee. Slipper Fried bologna, brown gra vy, creamed onions, rice, custard pudding, bread, butter, tea. P.reakfast Corn meal mush and milk, corned beef hash catsup, two boiled eggs, bread, butter and coffoo. Dinner Vegetable soup, pot roast of beef, brown gravy, oiled sweet po tatoes, asparagus tips, with sauce; mince pie, bread, butter and coffee. Supper Cold sliced beef tongue, sliced cheese, mustard, ly on liaise po tatoes, pickles, bread, butter, tea. Prepared in l-JcttHc Ovens. In the officers' mess the food Is as excellent 111 quality and as daintily served as in any of the highest priced hotels of an American city. So if the reader happens to have a son, a brother, or a sweetheart In the American navy, do not worry .'about his "eats." Unless you live on the fat of the land yourself he has your fare at least equalled and perhaps beaten. If the boy in the navy Is under-nourished it is because he has something wrong with his ''innards," as the say ing is down east. The food on the New Mexico Is cooked by steam, or on ranges, with the exception of bread and pastries. Thrsd are prepared in electric ovens. The Hearn-beated kettles and the elec tric ovens can be kept at exactly the correct tetsjperature without the slightest worry. The ranges are oil- burners and the heat in them can be kept at an even temperature. Thus lie troubles of the cooks are limited I to rooking enough to satisfy everyone. There ure no frills about the way in i which the crew consumes its food. At one lad remarked to the correspond ent: "We eat heartily because we are really hungry. We don't gossip much at m-al time. We like to h ive1 the meal over, so we will have time j for something else." f A bronze statue representing Victory and designed to commemorate the he roism of Australian soldiers, laid fori over a year, dust-covered and forgot ten, In the yard of the federal parlia ment house. The unfortunate over sight has been rectified and Australia's thanks have been sent to thd sculptor. LONDON. July 4. (I". P.) Duch ess of Marlborough, formerly Consu. elo Vandetbllt. married Colonel I-ouls l"alsap of the French army at an early "our lodav In a fruitless effort to avoid pros representatives. Ambas sador Harvey witnessed tho ceremony. The duchess gave her age as it and registered as a divorcee. The duke of Marlborough, whom she divorced recently married Miss Gladys Deacon of P.oston, In Paris. Colonel liulsun ia i2 W of ago. E VIEXNA, Austria, July r.. Sonic enterprising Aiistrlnns have started a great row here by suggesting that it Is high time that tho famous sixteen w hite horse of tho Spanish tiding j school should get out and earn their salt. j A movement has been started to I ,have the horses tour tho world (thing performances In evere city for tho benef t of Austria, Hut these horses, the last of the Austrian aristocrats to be supported out of public funds, have many partisans who feel that the proposal Is nothing short of treason able, so it looks as though the famous performers would continue to lead an elegant though lean existence in the Hofhurg palace stables for some time longer. The Spanish riding school was 'a i feature of the old Austro-Hungarian j court, which started way back In the I time when the Hapsburgs Were rulers! of Spain. Centuries ago the forerun-! tiers of the present unfortunate tribe I were Imported from Spain, and there-1 after the Spanish riding school horses , were bred in Lipicza, on the Slavonian ' border, near Trieste. Each year six- j teen pairs of milk-white steeds wore selected for the court. These were! trained jp the Siwnish Riding school adjoining the rcyal palace. Along arches, these beautirul beasts were taught Jo waltz on their hind legs. They could not fatl, because the pillars prevented them. j The riders were all fabous aristo- lcrats d all officers the haiidsom. j that the I men 1 the best riders jlnP re gorgeously arrayed in coats of ret, with gold bluck decorations, iwhi,e breeches, shiny black topbootx and a lack tricorne hat, with gold and black cockade. The appearance of the horses and riders of the Spanish school indicated the most extraordinary occasions, such as the v:sit of a foreign king or prince. The last time when they publicly ap peared was on the occasion of the visit of Kaiser Wilhelm to old Francis Joseph, the Austrian emperor, in 115. When Austria was divided up a great question arose as to what was to be done with the milk-white steeds In the breed'ng grounds at Llplcza. Lip icza itself went to the Italians and fi nally the horses were divided between the two countries. But the sixteen chalk-white walk- r,'!lng beauties are still In Austria. It Is to be feared that they get lean pick ings in the Hofburg palace, and their gallant riders find small comfort now In gay frocks laid away in camphoi. Sic transit gloria mundi! Children, 10c it t4i ri$ "V- HOBART BOS WORTH cAThousand To One Directed By R.V. LEE , Personally Supervised By J. PARKER READjn The story of a strong man's fight for love v Swiss mining to I". S. GENEVA, July 5.-(l P.) Emi gration, which had almost ceased In Switzerland during the war, hasslncc.be country. The favorite a'l of been resumed on an increasing scale. Anmiprllun , ,. ....1.1 .1 1... .ir.. ...'.ti.o.-M the federal council, 'he high water l 1 ' veMostBecmtifulCc yimerica Rock Bottom In Price The motor of our five passenger "Glcr ook" model has a whole some repect for the dollar bill. It exti' s the last atom of energy from a gallon of gasoline and deliver; jnly carc-free,-untroubled mileage. ' Its first cost is amazingly lowonly t June. And, with the "Glenbrook' f is blessed with a constitution that dc It will pay you to adopt this stout-ht ted light six. You can buy it with absolute confidence because is at rock bottom in price and peak position in quality. . PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO DETROIT, Michigan Manufaclurtrt of Paige Motor Car. ind Motor Truck I n 0. E. IIOLDMAN AUTO CO. I'honc 4G J.PARKER READ Jr. presents Comedy, "NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY" mark .rf emigration was reached lust year when 79SX Swiss and I2S8 lor- tinners, resident in Switzerlioi.t t,.ri Swi -,..., , , iu l unci Males, 1 . ..... t ( .. 1 ..1 s'-oLiiio anu tirazn come lowed by Africa and Asia. next, toi-1 535 since the reduction in t cost is f:tst cost because it ,s the repair shop. Adults, 35c I Airplane polico to "regula'te traffic i patrol Hie lake front for persons and ......tu i ! ,.:,.. L ...T' .I" J.. "2 ?5 and to perform, various other dutlen w ill be added to tho Evauston, Illlnoi polico department.