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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1916)
TEN PAGES PAGE F1VK DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1916. Motion Picture News 5 2 I What the Picture Theater Have 4 to Ten Ton. I, i. J ill .,- TIIK JMAMOXD RINXKRV f Lj cj i- LAST ISntoal'Star Productions Trewrit HELEN HOLMES mm! tame cast that played in Whispering Smith in the Diamond Runners 5 ACTS 5 A expose of the Dia mond smugglers, show ing how raw stones are -run" out of South Af rica for foreign mar kets. Written and pre pared for the screen by J. P. McGowan. TIME TODAY rx Q f j tar p vW In Addition, a Clever Comedy. ADULTS 15c Hear Prof. Al Plomteau on the Photoplayer Pipe Organ. CHILDREN 5c BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. Willi Helen HfHmOH at Pastime Lot Time Today. For A very delightful and entertaining phptnplay la the "Diamond Run ners," which will have Its final screen ing today at the Pastime. Helen Holmes is cant as a diamond runner and with her Ran operates In South Africa, How she Is finally reformed by the Influence of a (food man if graphically told In this feature. Am sitting Miss Holmes Is the same cast that played In "Whispering Smith." J. P. McGowan directed the play. A clever comedy Is also on the pro. gram. Adults, 15c; children, fie. TALK OF IMMTME 8TTt1'iIJ-: WIVES FAUX I'M VITAL ROI.E Tliursday-Friday William Fox Presents Uilliam Farnum Assisted by Gladys Brockwell, Nell Shrpman and All Star Cast in ft :iros of Conscionco 6 ACTS 6 . A drama of the big out-doors, with its Cowboy., Dance Hall Girls and the rough element that went to make up the old west. All this is intermingled with refined eastern so ciety life. Man's work confronts the big hero of this play and there is a task before a battle with himself and with his ene mies. Fearlessly he surges onward and upward. Special Music on the Photoplayer Pipe Organ. Two fights, one against himself, the other against those who are break Ing the lnws of mankind, give William Farnum opportunity to display h;s re markable histrionic ability in Wil liam Fox's new photoplay, "Fire of Conscience." Farnum takes the part of Oeorge Itaxter, a man If impulse. who has fled to the west after killing A Hie llltlll ll'K. . UMI...J ness of his home. In Arizona. Baxter meets Nell Blythe (Veil Slcpmanl. a good worn. an. who makes her living by singing in the dance halls and saloons sne realizes that some influence Is spoil ing the life of the big man she loves, and she begs him to go back east and face Justice. He goes. In his native city, he Is tried be fore a Judge (William Burress) who is father of the man he had killed. But the Judge knows that' hl son's death was deserved, and Instructs th Jury to bring a verdict of "Not Guil ty." "This," he says, "Is a case of the unwritten law." Freed from the shadow that has cast Its gloom over his life, George Baxter returns to the west, and finds Nell waiting for him. Pastime Thursday and Friday. Last Time Today appiness or Power ? WHICH DO YOU CHOOSE? SEE THE ANSWER IN The Weakness of Strength" A Metro Wonderplay Starting EDWIN BREESE with Ormi Hawley, Clifford Erne , and Evelyn Brent in the supporting cast VAUDEVILLE '"LITTLE JIM" The bear with the human brain. Roller-skating, dancing and wrestling. Does everything but talk. MURRY K. HILL Monologue, Songs and Parodies. Coming Thursday, One Performance Only Grand Concert Given by PAULINE MILLER CHAPMAN s i 1 4 If MEZZO SOPRANO DRAMATIC. MAY VAN DYKE I FRANK THOMAS CHAPMAN Pianiste. I Violinist. One Performance Only. Curtain 8:15 Sharp. ADMISSION, ADULTS 25c, 50c, 75c. RESERVED SEATS AT THE BOX OFFICE TUESDAY A. M. Better, Cleaner Pictures, Excellent Music, Excellent Program at a Reasonable Admission. At tlie Alia. "The Weakness of Strength." the latest Popular Plays and Players re lease on the Metro program, starring Edmund Breese, the eminent dramat ic actor, will be seen here on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Alta theater. The story, which la from the pen of Aaron Hoffman, the well-known au thor and playwright, was written es pecially for Mr. Breese. and Is one of unusual power, affording him op portunities for the fullest display of J his remarkable dramatic gifts. It was produced under the direction of Harry Revler, "'with a cast of stellar quality In support of Mr. Breese. In cluding Clifford Bruce, Ormi Hawley and Evelyn Brent 'W'OI,l WOMAVS" nOTDOTTt A MAGXIFICKXT SETTING HrlcH-bmc and Fnm'slilngs Which Surround I out' Glanm Are Worth Small Fortune. v "The most elaborate interior set we have yet made!" Such was the way in which Art Director Robert Bruntnn described the apartment" built for (he character of "Lel'a Arn- delle" in "The Wolf Woman," the Trianirle "vnmnlre" drama bv C. Gardner Sullivan, which Thomas H Ince presents Louise Glum and Charles P.av as co-tars. In identify. Ing the setting Author Sullivan used the words "the 'ncense laden "den of the spider" and it wn from that vivM description that Brnnton visual. Ized what he later constructed The setting required three weeks to build STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Friday at Conroy's OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Celery, Fresh and Crisp, 2 for 15 Cranberries, 2 quarts 25? Cauliflower 15? and 20 Large Cocoanuts, each 15 Grape Fruit, 3 for 25 Sunkist Oranges, dozen 50 Rananas, dozen 30 Figs, 12 oz. package 10 Dates, the package 15 Apples, Extra Fancy Large Arkansas Blacks, box 1.65 Rome Roauty and Winesap $1.25 Smaller Apples, box S5 to $1.00 SWEET SPUDS, 7 pounds 25 Pineapple, No. 1 tins, 2 for 25" Walnuts, the pound 20 Almonds, the pound 25; 2 for 45? Currants, package : 18r Raisins, 15 oz. package 11 C Rest Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for 25 Rob White Soap, 6 for 25 Citris Washing Powder, Gold Dust and Pearline. 2 for 45 Cream Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack Friday and Saturday only 45 Rest Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack 35 Skinners Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 3 for 25 Vinegar in bulk gal. 30; bottle 10? Hominy, 9 lb. sack 40 REFUSES ENTRANCE TO DUCHESS LAST IE TOMT- UST HI -mm Edna Wallace Hopper and Frank Sheridan in The Perils of Divorce" A TREMENDOUS SUPERFEATURE Dealing unflinchingly with one of the social scorges of the present day. A problem play unfolding a unique story in an original manner and solving the problem it deals with as well. J ' PATHE NEWS SEES ALL SHOWS ALL COMING THE END OF THE TWO MORE STUPEND- PAY DIRT RAINBOW OUR SUPERFEATURES. Thursday-Friday ' NO ADVANCE IN PRICE SATURDAY If Its Good You Will See It At The Cosy i . 1 and covered a flour space of nearly 3H0 feet square. It consisted of four distinct rooms and a reception hall and was adorned with furniture, draperies, bricabrac, etc., valued at several thousand dol lars. "The Wolf Woman" will be at the Temple today and tomorrow only. 3 if K v Mil ill L r SiiH-r-rrtjiro at Uie l)y. Would you divorce your wife if 'you saw another man kissing her lhand? Pon t he hasty, now! Better wait and fee "The Perils of Divorce.-' and see how a perfectly honest and sincere wife was mistrusted by cir cumstances and divorced by her hus. band, only to find a few years later, after it was too late to mend the ways of the past, that she had ever I been a faithful and trustworthy wife 'and mother. Persons who appreciate n really and truly Interesting domes tic drama, will do well to arrange to eo and see "The Perils of Divorce." the World Film five part picture which will be the feature shown on the screen tonight at the Cosy. VIMiA REPORTED TO HAVE 'and twenty miles of Juare yesterdiwl OUT CUIHIAIUA IJXl-S Train service from the border to ;hJ huahua has ceased. El. PASO, Nov. 1. Chihuahua ' communications have been cut. Vil- Give the dentist ciedil for never l.stas reportedly severed the railway asking you wheiher ou would ,k and telegraph lines within a hundred a shampoo or a hair kii,ge , i,m:on DRY LAW WORKS FOR SAFETY OF CHILDREN r.es. olticials of Hoi Sprinu are de termined today that admission to the nsort shall not be granted the duch ess and her son because of the In- KMIllIf llill (111 SMS- IIAt'llll, Cl'l ' and father of the Duchess de Chuul-1 demlc in the metropolis. HOT SPKlXi;, Va.. Nov. 1. I)e spite the receipt of a vehement pro. test from Theodore' P. Shonls. mill! onaire traction magnate of New York Roys' Jt Girls' A'd Society Rc-nrcm-i. tutlvo lias Olwrnl HcmarkaWe Chance simp Adoption of lToliibl. Hon Iaw. ok. So il r. In an address before the learbers institute this afternoon on !he sub. iect of child protection, ,r. O. Kilpa sent for the r.ovs' fiirls' A il ciety. strongly praNed the prohibition l.iw as a protection to children Kilpaelt said: "The curtailment of liotior has my tiiiml been a great step forward in the protection of childhood for I have not investigated n single catfe of neglected children because of drunk eness on the part of parents s'nee the prohibition law went into effect." tn THEATRE Jas. B. Welch, Mgr. t w Quite a nttmlier of voters Insist or milking nit their minds reirirdless of the way they have been compelled to register at the primaries. i Louis Glaum a Real Vampire IN TRIANGLE PLAY "Hie Wolf Woman" There are vampire women of ail Uttrru a; d liu, but Louise Glaum, the Trianjrle-Ince vampire i rapidly being ceAisidered the best in the country, h' oi ve ,-eii her in "The Aryan." "Honor Thy Nan,. ," -H,.,,.,." you'll understand why. In "The Wolf W oman" Louise (ll.iir.n reae the height of her dramatic ability. The play was urittei; penally for her. and is by far the best m which ). him appeared. You'll en.ioy it. A Good Keystone Comedy, "A SCOUNDREL'S TOLL" fi I T0 ,1 s $ i 9 Ik
