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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
FRTDAY AJT0U8T 29. 101 r . . . f '"' --o-o ritlSt llXA DKAN.IIAS A KV4 HOOK pijlv The Kx1yfsil Tlilcf" Deals VUI till) I'lb-uer of n Swirty llurjilnr. .rriscuia Dean has another of her i pical crooK dc luxe roles in Tlie Exquisite Thlut,- a Universal Spec ial Attraction, which will be shown Saturday and Sunday at the Star the-Hra. , " ' She Is nine-Jean Illllic, cleveresl and mow daring of society burglars, and the photoplay deals with tlid crownids triumph of her career of ' crime a holdup of the guests of the exclusive Vanderfilps. Muriel Vanderfllp Is about to wed a supposed British nobleman, and tho engagement Is to De announced a tho dinner. Just as the guests are sitting down, however, Blue-Jean Cillia, clad In an evening gown that shames even those of the fashionnble women present, enters and at the point of a revolver, robs ono guest after another. She escapes with the jewels, but Muriel's fianco, who Is revealed to ba a British swindler posin gas a lord fol lows. The trail leads lrto a mountain retreat where Billla and her pal, Shave Michael are accustomed to take refuge whenever the'ehase for them becomes too hot But this time the police di3cover the hiding 1loce. Sniythe, the British Impostor, who has been capturad and Imprisoned by BilliOi lias persuaded her to "go straight." What happens when the police close In forms one of the most thrilling climaxes ever, filmed. i i ' Tod Browning directed the plcluie, which is based on a story by CliarlaJ W. Tylor. 1'riscilla Dean is at her best, and that Is very, very good as those who have seen "The Wildcat of Paris" and "Tho Rrnxrn Beauty'' will admit. Thurston Hall is the leading man. and others in the cast arc Sam D Crosse, Jean Calhoun, and J. Mil ton Ross. Harvey Gates made the Bconarlo.. On tho samo program will he shown tho big two reel comedy "Girlies and Gruhbtis." o - B " " n6 , B " o QKiftn placrg Slunndft- the nxjpiiPotP. iR "! thiOIIng, and the witingr oi uib quarry, anil nil position De cu in, o eiul.o, luting and dangerous, urn, cjally no ho cannot divulge hlr iiiO'n to his aweetheitrt. Slio, too, suspects Tiim Ond l" r brother and futh thliig that Breut I an alien agent. Finally, M a subtle yove turns tho tables and euna'shef the I . EScnRTCNDE EVENTNO ORSTCRVTLTl nvrt lug" He is thorothly vindicated nfl receives praise and honors for bis, intrepid work. His 8ith,'i.t m the light and (epents that she shoull have questlorfrd B'ent' .lolito. The ending is happy And t'onm ffr, succession of novel tistt as a matic surprises. - A comedy and I'jtfce lvle round out un exceptionally good yrogrnm- huve all the charm of the oce.in- Cliarliii Clianlin aud . Muttud Jeff on the same progrO. 9 "V a GTa. BnVlrO 11 turn dftitk out o tl nm- bol, mm.- of llnht nBnlewotxl, tt olle, and uftcrwitVd ont of I Itf.t fcorn. ilv?r bowls were next poUers in a net of their oj aeav-jlfiwuluced aud ubout the tlmewhen H11SS 11YI.A.M) COXING . IX "XISH ADVK3TI' IK.' In har last play Peggy Hyland al most went up In. the air wiih an aviator. In her new play she -s all at sea. The dainty, peppery Peggy is coming to Sherry's theatre Saturday only In a William Fox comedy drama called "Miss Advonturo." It la n tale of the sea and of a fishing village on the Pacific coast, and Peggy has some lively adventures with iniug fclers and kidnappers. i:t ei-- n Ip.-.iit Island does not wo rv her. t-r it would seem that love always finds the w:i-.'---.-!V to desert Islands. It was said some time ago that Miss Hyland's last picture, "The Re bellious Bride," was the best sho had ever done, but according to report Miss Adventure" surpasses that The new play Is said to be captivat- 4"n Llitabi-ih'ssun wiis setting Tea- siatia of Venetian lj4fc first mn i I'ruio at lmiueta ! usually carried from the eel ln t lh table In the eighteenth pen-, tt'f In larje lontiiern tankards, called 'blackjack," lined :th gilvir r pro vided rlth a s,!vtr rlin. Laddla's Form t xarclsg. I was malting a hotise-to-house enn rass recenily and as I turned In at one house 1 noticed n small boy nnd his dog. hut the dog no sooner noticed Die thnn he came bounding towarfl3 me, barking loudly. "Don't be afraid," called the lad. "Laddie won't bite; he 1 Just exercising his bark." Chicago TVlbuue. Rubber Preservative, A preparation that may be used for preserving rubber may be made by getting a saturated solution nf turpen tine in denatured alcohol. The point of saturation is known by a drop of undissolved turpentine remaining In the alcohol. A little more alcohol Is added to dissolve this drop and the solution Is saturated. Rubber articled should be occasionally painted or swabbed with this eolutlcu. Main 76S Smith's Taxi Line. 8-25tf t.:'.;."Llly Leave a Rafts, ',; Dflwii In the Mndnoi district of In dia thgrr ft re titles tnt0imw learea of pOcnniuenftl sire, . Indeed, ttiese lOuvos are seveifeet In dlumet0- anddavc turned-up plgcta to form a hIiiiIb&v howl which tlonta on the water. The hunynmy of these leav, is gufti that they wll readily tOrry ihe weight of a0iunll child, as shown In the accom panying Illustration. This variety 0 t"ly Is known as the Victoria Hcglo cientlflc American. No Difference In Dtgrea. ' orothy was very ftucb- Interested la watchlifs twin boys who sat acroas from her In tho street car. Thoy were peculiar-looking children, but aN-o much alike In feature. At dinner that night she snld, "Daddy, you ought to have seen those boys on the car today. One looked Just exactly as bad al tU other." Still In Wild Slate. The neighbor's little boy c.-im t play with baby Carol. After trying to play with her a while without much success he exclaimed, "Well, ska tea't very tame, Is she?" If you are thinking of Brhool book.' you should see that stock of school books In Silverthorn's Family Drug Storo basement. Also tho finest lino of pretty tablets that has been shown you will find waiting for you. s-:o-tf FAMILY DRUQ STORK LA GRANOK.OBCO'ON. IirllltY KATK ONION'S; WII-'K iin AN'tiltV; DIVOIiCK IS t;U.NTl:l). Interest iin; Scene In New DeM'lh Piitliro "Don't Change 011r llusliand." Onions, rerommended as a staple article of diet, odoriferous hut de lightful to the palate, may disrupt a home tills much is proved in Cecil I). Do.Millc's new special Arct 11 at pic ture, "Don't Change Your Has hnn.l " .liniito MiicPherson. which will be shown at. the. Arcade Lhoatrn today and tomorrow. In factv tho reason, or at least the most-potent one, lor Leila Portoi (in the iphotoplay) chunging hus bands, was that her better half per sisted In eating onions. This mixed wiih iim mini- of tobacco, ruined tho chance for a reconciliation and when ; lid night have saved the home from j being disrupted. Porter spoucu an by trying to kiss his wife after mak ing a meal of tender and aucculani green onions- There were other things that ag gravated tha case such as Porter'," bud habit of putting his feet on the . :it:.. .ul.nJ till nice sota pniows, sii"'"k " ( over himself and tho Iioor: niiownm his moustache to get straggly and un buttonins It's veat for greater com fort as his waistband expanded. But It was. the onions that capped tho climax. The picture is ono of exceptional charm and Introduces many of tlw players who made Mr. DeMillo's Pro duction of "Old Wives for New" so ..i,i i-iiinit Dexter is the lead ing man and he port rays' the role of 1 Jemes Denby Porter, the Riub if .i. lnvn for nnlmis and general apathy in considering the feelings olj his wife, portrayed by uioria ' son. provoked her to the point f ob taining a divorce and wedding, an other man. How this murrioga re sulted and how the divorced couple, ultimately arn reunited make a fas cinating story of signal attractive power. TIIKILI.S IX ItKi IHl AM A of tiik si;ciiiir si:i;vi 1: "TliP Man Wlfn Stayed at Home" Is .Notable Sno at Sbero's Tlu-atre Til:iy Only. An enthusiastic' audience yester day viewed a' showing of "Tho Man .Who Stayed at Home." tho hi--' Screen Classics, Inc., adaptation of the Internationally successful stage play by I-echuicre Wot nil and J. K. ,. Harold Terry, at Sherry's theatre... Th state version of the play enjoyed a run of four years In London and two aa.ir.ona In New York, where It , proved i thriller of th fit;t m(:ni tude. The play h a swif.lv moving stoiy of th s'rtivlii"a al hrdhii of Christopher r.rejtt. -a young . rret Hnrvirs .r't hB '. ' "" of M trirfi ai' 1t nln the airl h3 lov to twrfofia -eds of 4rln and (Ir.rer1hant at last gain Mm .ncl a signal victory. fHj-rd hl rl,h f tn proceed tc fashfriitable '.ihore .resort' to run tna hand o!B ronspiralors who w 4 10 trii Ai-rli i stata r crets to foreign21 powers. Brent s.cr there and with the aid of . rjever ' woman (Oerative. Uncovers a ni-eret 8iireliO appir;u conteco-d in a rcnolons (l:cpla His jidroitnoes In Olc Wives: For NeV you aw the wife ....,iiiiiatlll IllllHliutiii. 1 mm WmSjd -iMwrS husband ! 1 Jesse L. Lasky prvi?ntr 1 STAR THEATRE I M0N0A1 9 SEPT. l 1 1- A H lil' li M 1 HX-' HA !! M Ev ft'n Kl r4 f&lA . ! CECIL BtDeMILLES-- ; Production I "Dqnt Chanf eYoyr Husband J An AGTCDAFT Picrnr : With Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Lew Cody, Si others TODAY -TOMORROW ARCAD Under Auspices Central Labor Council of La Grande Best Two Out of Three Falls, to a Finish --- ' . Police Gazett Rules Two . Hours Limit . 1 1 JphnFfeberg 1 m-1; S-T-A-R SATURDAY SUNDAY 'T-'Ol.SC 7 A DPAN ,r ''yie ExQUKsma thief " M'wii lfft'l (Jiinii'ily, "Girlies & Grubbers' Iiaiiu'lis frnlorc! PRISGILLA DEAN In lloi'N't'vi't WoiKlor J'ii'tiii'e ' "The Exquisit ThieP, St'e how riisy it is ttt net away with ;:!()(),(XH) in stolen jewels and how easy fdr.tlic' iiiliec to get you with the goods! Of Chicago vs.. iKe oowaai Of La Grande Winner to Take 75 and Loser 25 of Gate Receipts GOOD PRELIMINARIES"''' ' " .POOKS OPEN .AT 8:0' General Admi.sion, 3T3 $r.0,s$J.Gj . Will-Tax dlielllded e ( H0yf Cf ARTSf:30oEIIARP House Tf'-Ki I S.l--itt Mt'aWil' Si l't ii-c -'- :f i ; i ; l.'iii-'-le J'ief.a t Siiliol IJelj? H t'i'.N '.oie NEW FALL SHOES New An r.rowli, Kid Well,. itli er shade top, Military Hee!....$12 Mililarv Heel I't i.c $9.M New !laek Jitl Wl'lt, with Alili- New Ail lifown, ('.alf'WeW, with try Heel I'riec $9.00 Military Heel I'riec $9.50 New Dull Kid Welt, with Alili- New IJrowii K iJ Welt with light-. tary 1 leel ...r Price $9.00 !'! Many. iiewiiiiiiil(rs in Men'. "Shoes for Drcs' Wear. Many new nuniljcrs iif ClflMriii'.s 9 Hhoesfo, , 'I:-J,. French SJhm .o.v..-.:; i i e 8 . 0r n to a o v- o b St-SANTEpPERTLB; : lje a 8 is! e O C9 ' o O K 1 g Oo a o o o o e JT. iv o o Co e e o o o o -w - S3 - e o O O o fciwMnKfiw nflt&a!iaM