La Grande evening observer., January 10, 1916, Image 3

MONDAY,' JANUARY 10, 1916.
- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER . PAGE TZItL-J
tor proves to be her mother, who is
reunited with the now thoroughly
forgiving Martin. Nesta and the doc
tor find peace in each other's arms.
BIG FILM DATE NEAR.
"Avenging Conscience" Booked for
U Grande This Week.
SHERRY THE ATRE Today
"GOLD ROOSTEjft DAY" K
Pathe Presents
"THE MENACE OF THE MUTE"- 5 Parts.
Featuring Arnold Daly and an Excellent Cast A Play Full of Action and -'
- ' , Mystery. , '
mum
AT THE f M0VII1B PICTURE . HOUSES
I bV Ji I f
;ir liin mM Vr
THIS IS A STORY. OF CIRCUS LIKE, FULL OF MANY LAUGHS. THE
CIRCUS PARADE IS SURE TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN.
"STILL WATERS". TUESDAY.
in
Marguerite Clark : Chief Figure
v Circus Story Film.
''Still Waters," in which the Fam
ous layers Film Comany is starring
Marguerite Clark on the Paramount
Program at the Arcade Tuesday-is a
story of canal-boat life and of:, the
circus. It develops assfollows:
When old man Martin's only daugh
ter eloped with a circus performer, it
was a bitter blow to him, and when
the deserted girl returned, a year lat
er, he refused to forgive her, but took,
her baby girl away from her before
he banished her from his sight. Terror-stricken
by the fear 'that little
Nesta would suffer the same fate that
had overtaken her mother, Martin had
decided to seek seclusion on a canal
boat, where he gave. Her everv educa
tional advantage possible under the
circumstances, though he ( zealously
guarded her f rom contact with , the
outside world.
,' A vivacious, extremely bright and
ambitious girl,: Nesta frets, at the re
trains and finally slips away to a
neighboring orchard, where she meets
young Dr, Ramsay, the owner of the
property. Ar.- flirtation results from
this chance meeting which soon ripens
into love. But Mrs. Ramsay has othor
ambitions for her son, and she invites
Lthe object of her motherly schemes t
visit tno house. . ,. .
A circus, the first that Nesta has
ever seen,' comes to the neighboring
town. The little girl is captivated by
the glamor of the -show - and runs
away from the canal boat in order to
see the performance. She attracts
theattention of the circus folk, and,
when the woman who is playing Pier
rette collapses Nesta takes her place.
A cleverly arranged fainting scene,
staged at the proper moment by the
"other girl," crushes Nesta under the
weight of the sudden . discovery of
what she erroneously believes ito be
the duplicity of the perfectly inno
cent Ramsay. Angered by her grand
father's stern1 discipline, the reason
for which is a sealed book to her, and
heartbroken by her lover's apparent
defection, Nesta runs away to join
the circus. . ,
But she soon finds that the , only
person she can trust in the troupe is
the sick woman whose place she took
as Pierrette. The ring-master marks
her for his own, and it is only by
flight (that she escapes his vicious de
signs. Fleeing down the towpath to
the canal-boat,: with 'ithe -ring-master
in pursuit, Nesta arrives in safety,
only to And the cabin empty.
' Old man Martin, .shocked at the
flight f his little granddaughter, has
become critically .ill and has, been re
moved to Dr. Ramsay's home. The
doctor, learning the reason for the old
man's condition, has gone in search of
Nesta. .i Having- missed her at the cir
cus, he returns from the canal boat in
tjme to rescue her from , the ring-,
maste'r,' wno has trapped. her in fche
deserted cabin. . " Si : .
. The sick waman who guided the
chase after Nesta and the ring-mas-
That "Avenging Conscience,", the
D. W. Griffith' wonder picture which
comes to the Arcade Wednesday is
the most costly photo-play which has
ever been seen in La Grande is de
clared 'bv Managers Leiter and Myers.
"Avenging Conscience" is declared
Dy urimtn to be a greater picture tnan
"The Birth of a Nation." Griffith
says: "It is my supreme achievement
and is two, years ahead of the art of
motion picture photography." ,'
Not only is there in the cast of
"Avenging Conscience" every star ap
pearing in "The Birth of a Nation,'
but Miss Blanche Sweet will be seen
in addition.- v ; ;,
This remarkable photo-play is a
picturization : of Edgar Allen Poe's
books and poems,' particularly "The
lei 'taie .Heart" and -'Annabel lea.' r l
(. Not only did . "Avenging Con
science" break attendance records at
the Heilig Theatre, Portland, where
it Tan a full week, hut at -the Mel
bourne Theatre, Seattle, where larger
crowds saw it than witnessed "The
Birth of a Nation." At the Strand
Theatre, New York, it ran for weeks,
at prices ranging from $2 down.
Baltimore paid $1.50 to see it, Chicago
and many other eastern cities the
same sum. ' .
. The state rights are owned by Oiv
ton E. Goodwin and Sol Baum, who :
are asserted to have paid a tremend- j
ous price for .the picture. ,..
The cast of stars includes: Henry B.
Walthall, Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh,
Ralph Lewis, Robert Hanron, Jose
phine Crowell, George Siegman and
Spottiswoode Aitken.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
WHY EVERY HOME IN LA
GRANDE' v SHOULD HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT. V
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co. s '
Always at Your Service . Telephone Main43
THEDA BAR A AGAIN
Sherry's to Run William Fox Produc
- tion This Week.
' Theda Bara is "coming to town."
She will be in William Fox' Carmen
Thursday and Friday r at . Sherry's.
Here are two reasons why this Car
men is without examplur or par
allel: ;..v -
Producer Wjilliam Fox, a name na
tionally . synonymous of ' the revela
tionarv - and innovationarv ' ' in the
moving, picture industry. A trade
marK tnat guarantees quality. . lts,
swinp on a mm menis xne oest tnat
the most experienced and expensive
minds of literature, dramatic art 'and
the directors' profession can produce.
: StarTheda : Bara, "Hades' hand
maiden," in the role of Carmen, the
haughty -and intolerant evnsv- flirt.
Former, leading woman of the noted
Theatre Antoine, Paris. Stands su
premely alone and unrivalled as "The
Vampire Woman"( of the screen. Lit
erally a rage from coast to coast.
Adv. -
The New York Store Is
The Workingmaris Friend
LOW PRICES NOW
Men's wiita $5.00 U tMM
Men's hats and caps . . . . ..... ... ... . ..... . . . . . . .85c, $LS0, 12.00
Men's shoes and rubbers ..75e, I1.S5, $240, $3.00, $U
Men's work shirts .................................. .......40c
Men's work shirts, wool ..........................$lJo, U $l.l
Men's heavy underwear . ................... . , , . ....... .. . . .394
Union. suits . .... .95e to $1.T
: Cotton glaves and sox and handkerchiefs ......... ...5, 10c,
' Cotton-gloves and sox wool '. 20c 25
Overalls, Union .'. .50e, 75c 5e,
Suit cases, trunks and bags .$1.25, $140, $240, $9.M
We buy and sell all kinds of jewelry. : We keep open until 9 p. m
' 214 Depot street, La Grande, Oregon ,y
. tvv nirv 11 1 vmna nf piw mrua. rv TPinv '
w r
THE NEW CIGAR
cCRTO IMPERIAL
ScflOcand2 icr,25t Made intaCtar
VSSMSsl!ilW&!MII
mmsm
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
D.W.Griffith
(Producer of "Birth of A Nation")
. will Present
r His Supreme Achievement
AVENGING
CONSCIENCE
Pdnesjjay;
& Thursday
D; W. Griffith
t ' V
" 'Avenging Conscience' is my sup
reme achievement. It is a greater pic
ture ijhan my 'Birth of A Nation.-' It 4
i two years ahead of its time."
n
Wosdks Foiroui x
Jlinie
Cheapest
Is the Newspaper with a general circulation that carries your
business news to every corner Kof your trading district, carefully ,
and earnestly informing the people of the Bargains you are offer
ing, the Farm that is for sale, the house that is for rent. "
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Is nothing but business news, giving the owner of commodities
opportunity to tell the public of, their merit and price, and giving j i
the consumer opportunity to read at his own fireside in a very)
moment's information about intended purchases that would re- ; ) f
quire hours of hard work for himself and the marchants to collect' S 4
in any other way.
j The Evening Observer; j
! Works diligently eveiy day to serve the People in a way that j
, brings good results to both the buyer and the seller. '' ' 11 S
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