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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 191G. Bud Biohiv? Brainstorms ENTRANCING SKOVGARD AND MUSICAL COMPANY WILL BE HEARD IN LE GRANDE AGAIN: DATE IS DECEMBER 4TH. ew Arrivals Blydcnstein's Prepared Dietary Flour, per pack age .. L..J:. ... 35c PA OH! TWO ; ' , ' ; J ,' i "V,; 'tis Kthisti n-wmr 'rr ' --1-rHt 'tm Ml i Dietary Flour, 9-lb. sacks l'lire Fruit Jelly, 10-lb. bucket Blackberry Preserves, 10-lb. bucket , Popcorn That Pops, 3 lbs. for .Sweet Spuds, 6 lbs. Quinces, Special per lb ....65c 41.65 .$1.95 ;.25c About the time a fellow begins to think he is a bad' Jing genius, along comes the frost. LAUGH AT OLD MAN ! WINTER j No matter how long his icicle whiskers, when in ! WARM WOOLEN or FLEECE LINED UN DERWEAR. Or in one of our WOOL EN SHIRTS that grip you like a warm hand everywhere. Or in a STIEEP-LIN ED COAT, with heavy LAMB LINED MITTENS on your hands. Thus arrayed, you are ready to go up against OLD MAN WINTER'S REFRIGERATOR and think you are having a FOURTH OF JULY TIME. Go to HILL'S DEPT. STORE for YOUR CLOTHING. Bud gets all his clothes there. ARC A DE "REGGIE MIXES IN" Douglas Fairbanks in Enjoyable Triangle-Fine Arta Comedy. Re viewed by Thomas C. Kennedy Douglas Fairbanks has plenty rf opportunity to bo energetic in "Reggie STARRING WITH DOUGLAS FAIR BANKS IN "REGGIE MIXES IN" J susan emma drought in"les hucenots" SKOVGAXRD THE DANISH VIOLINIST MILDRED HAYNES in"iohenorin " "J J ' I 1 It MARY MAIBEN ALLEN in"amson and pelilah " .... ' .... - J i; - p ''N'T', J ' A ..5c Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track Pictures Make Strange Bed-Fellows ALICE. M'CLUNG-SKOVGAARD PIANISTE Al'BREY N tNOLE INPAdLIACCI" Personages In Metropolitan Company which returns to La Grande featurin g Danish violinst. lie brings is famed. Skovgnard the- marvelous danis'n violinist and has almost equally wonderful wife, who has made cuch a ticmendous hit in La Grande a couple of years ago, are coming back but with a new company of singers. The cver-ontorpnsing L. D. S. choir has closed an engagement with tho New York metropolitan company, consist ing of six artists, to appear here De cember 4th. Real artists ore not for gotten, and Skovgaard stands out as the greatest, without a doubt, that lias visited La Grande in many years, and his return engagement will be a delight to the citizens. The company The personnel of the other stars in the troupe will be enumerated by ths Observer at a later date. The sent sale has been put down to 50 and 7" cents. way, he arranges mnttcrs so that Ag nes will be received into his social set. Then, just to test her love, he appears as the bouncer and she agrees to marry him and go back to the slums. Reggie, inside of eight minutes, is in his dress clothes, and he walks Into tho room to claim bis reward, Bessie love k Agnes, so it goes without saying that Agness is vastly charming. Ono never questions Reg gie's affection for this girl who dances to cam a living for her mother and herself, both of whom have known more prosperous days. Nothing could be more plausible than a deep interest in Agnes. Joseph Singleton, AV. E. Lowery and Walter Higby are also well cast. The production and tho direction is a credit to William Christy Cabanne. Tiie hand of an intelligent Hirector is visible at all times. Reggie's fight with Tony is one of the fiercest an 1 most stirring ever seen in a picturo piny. Fairbanks and Bennett must have been aware that they had in dulged in a bit of physical exertion nf ter it was over. Mrs. Hanley's Pigs. Mrs. Anderson Lulu T. Weeks i Aline Anderson .... Maynon Stewa-d I Medfard, Ore., Nov. 18. (Suecial) Remember the date, Monday, Nov. ! A donation from tho Umatilla Don: 20, Arcado theatre. Seats now on ocratic County committee of two pi-i sale at Youngs. was received by Mrs. T. B. Han'ley. V 3s a,. lit, -I n . r & f i tTifc r , - j i ANN PENNINGTON, FAMOUS PLAYERS STAR IN PARAMOUNT PIC TURES. Vfhtn thi ublqultoui chorus maiden goes en tour with a musical show sho ttpeots to bonk In with her fellow-dancers. But when the musical comedy Mar com Into motion pictures, her thoughts are frequently of limousines and print suites, bungalows and other luxuries. Hence tho wide-eyed expression a, tha part of Ann Pennington when J. Searle Dawley, who is directing her Mxt Famous Players-Paramount picture, "Ths Rainbow Princess." told her bo was golnr to be photographed while tucked under the covers with little Judy, the Spitz dog that plays an Important role in the picture. Judy nestled ksr bead down on the pillow as though she had slept like a "human" all her. M Mlaa Pennington imitated the dog's pose and here they are! - -IIP 'i Hi, r f f "91 SHERRY'S eocene Prorn AT SHERRY'S. ' x - . ' - '.L, 1 UKSS1K i.OVK AT ARC DAY A1)K SI N- Mixes In" the photoplay coming to the the Arcade Sunday, ad a role suited tj him is all that is required to insure a performance of particular interest tc tho picturogoer. He u energetic, also amusing, and, like all phases of this offering from tho Fino Arts studio, his first performance will register n big hit with the public. In the first few scenes ho gives an exhibition to tho surprised manservant of his phys ical agility, and these stunls have more purpose than that of making an interesting scene, for Reggio is nt once established os a young man well able to "handle" himself, which ho lat er proves in various fights at the cafe where ho, the wealthy Reggio Morton, Rets a job as bouncer. "Reggie Mixes In" is by Roy Soni crville, mil it tells of n rich younrr man's search for adventure in the un derworld, lie finds loth adventure and love there. The littlo girl who dances at the cabaret is placed in temptation's way often, and Reggie decides to protect her. After tt-nnv battles with A pang whose loader i : bent on getting the bouncer out of tho Sunday and Monday. Harold Lockwood and May Allison, the popular and talented stars noiv appearing together in Metro wonder plays, will be seen on tho screen here at Sherry's on Sunday and Monday in "Mister 4f," a five part feature filled with romance and beauty. This pro duction is said to lie the best that this biilliant coup!ehas ever appeared in and it carries a wide appeal. Mr. l.ockwnod and Miss Allison are sur t minded by an unusually strong sup porting cast headed by Ixjster Cunoi, Ihc well known leading man, Frankln Hall, Yonda Landowska, Henry Otto, Aileon Allen, Belle Hutchison, Loo Anns, and other well known artists. "TURNING POINT' MONDAY Popular Compay to Again Play Ar cade Theatre on Monday Night. The National Stock company will present "The Turning Point" at tho Arcade theatre Monday, Nov. 20. Those who saw this company in "The Lion and the Mouse" will remember I hem as artists, capable of putting cn ine very tcst. "Tho Turning Point is a beautiful three-act society dranvi of the south, full of comedy, pathos and stirring situations. The company carries their own scenery and electri cal effects and are in a position to give you an evening's entertainment worth many times the price of admission. Caste of Characters. Brent Buckenridge .... C. M. DeVere Fred Furgison .... Prcscolt Krickjon Dave Denny Hilly l.co Dr. Snicker Seldy Roach Jamesf tha butler) . . Austin Nutter Pansy Parr . . Miss Moble Caslemi'n Barbara Worth . . Jencvivc Robinson The Return Engagement of The NATIONAL STOCK COMPANY At The ARCADE THEATRE Monday, Nov. 20 In "The Turning Point" BY GEORGE KLINE A Guaranteed Attraction. A Full Scenic Production. Seats on Sale at Young's Confectionery. PRICES 25c & 50c; Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 25c Doors Open 7: 30 P. M.; Curtain 8:30 P. M. 'v. .::.y. O-.c was labeled "Wiua.i" and ttu' oilier '.Marshall.'' They were scraggly porkers, according to Mri Hanley, and appeared to be badly in need of nourishment. On arrival nt the Hanley ranch a pan of rich milk was given them. "Marshall" proceed ed tu put his feet in the pan and over turn the entire menu; another pan was procured, and "Wilson" apparently unable to stand this sudden prosper ity overate and died. "If I get a carload," said Mrs. Han Icy today, "they will be shipped to the Republican campaign committee of Oregon, the proceeds to be devoted to electing a Republican President. I hope the Hunlcy pigs will be even more effective in 1020 than they wore in liiKi." Our Want Ads bring results. Central Oregon's New Railroad. As the preliminary surveys and plans for tho new railroad in Central Oregon are complete, Robert E. Stra horn, president of the Oregon, Cali fornia & Eastern Railway, is on an other tour over the located routes He left 'Bend in an automobile and will, go over the ground very thoroughly,, so as to bring back carefully compiled maps and data for presentation to the committee of Portland bankers and business men who will take up the matter of financing the project. The total length of the railway will bo 425 miles. The estimated cost to lay rails and grade is about $6,000, 000. The line is planned to run from Bend, the present terminus for the Oregon Trunk and O.-W. R. R. & IN., to Crane, the present end of the Union Pacific System's railway west from Ontario. The Spectator. Old "KING COAL" is a merry old soul, A good old soul is he, , Just fone Main Ten, and we'll fill up your bin, And see how comfy you'll be. J watha",andU.P. M are exclusive ager 1; Wet Chain Wood -i) Bi Whenever we find a better coal than "Kinff", "Hia watha", and U. P. " Rock Springs", we'll sell it. We igents for the three coals mentioned. .$2.50 Dry Chain Wood $3.50 Big Load Delivered IIay and Grain Poultry Supplies Cord Wood, Any Length Packing and Storage Transfer and Delivery THE J. D. LYNCH CO. ( Jefferson Ave., One Rlock East of Depot Fone Main 10
