PAGSFTTS TWELVE PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OltEGOM, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1913, "r" ' t"w"-"'B"r't'r"' '"'lp'''u'''wl''iMW'" A m MONDAY ..iVi SIXDAY FEATURES. - ARCADE! Paulino Frederick In "Jealousy." PASTIME Clara Klmbal Young In "The Marlonotter." ALT A Mae Marsh In "The Face In the Dark." TACK I If T1IK OAIW" STAItS MAE M VltSU Oolrtwyn's determination to pre sent Mae Marsh In the most powerful playa available In responsible for the choice of lrvln Cobb' compelling Btory. "The Face In the Dark," which comes to the AHa Theater beginning Sunday and Monday. The young star grasps every oppor tunity devised by the brilliant story teller to sound the deepest emotion as Jane Rldgeway, daughter ,of a cel ebrated secret service maii. Her father, whom she adores has suppos edly retired from the service, giving all his tlma to his new post of bank examiner. Khe does not know that he Is In league with a bank of coun terfeiters whose method of work In as original as it Is daring. The outer doors of vaults are forced while the Inner doors remain rinsed. Actually the Inner doors are opened, the mon ey removed and In Its place a similar amount of counterfeit currency 1 left. This money Is supplti'd by a mysterious man the head of the gan'-i whose face remains In'shadow at their conferences. A glaring light Is the screen behind which he hides. He Is the face In the dark. Jane Rldgewoy, 'visiting1 a school chum whose father Is president of a country bank, falls In love with Richard Orant, the young paying tel ler of the InKtltutlnn. Her father stops by to see her, taking the oppor tunity to look over the bank. Jane notices a thread loose on his glovs which later turns ou to be damning evidence against him. After he has gone the bank is robbed and the man shs loves la accused and jailed. Jane's Powers of deduction are brought Into play, and her first clue Is a gray thread sturtllngly like the one on her father's glove. Other evidence points to him and sho accuHes her parent she reveres rather than see her sweet heart unjustly accused. lUdgeway confesses and demands that Itlchard Orant be released. Pastime Hiiiulny-Monday. Femande de Ferney. the neglected glrl-wlfe In "The Marionettes." play ed by 'lara Kimball Young and her own company under the direction of Kniile Chauturd, and distributed by tM'l(Mt pictures which will bo shown at the Pastime theater Sunday and Monday. Is a charactcriathin In which this gifted actress gives free rein to her whimsical humor as well as the emotional portrayals which have ma.te her famous. "The Marionettes" deals with the transformation of a dowdy wife, convent-schooled and" country-bred, who determines to win her husband's love, f'rom an unattructive little frump I .9 U S f M f THE FACE imtnM - v lunir. rAT?ir kZ32ii&S GOLDWYtl PICTURES if -.-; J I ) -tv-l t its' - ' I '"Jx " " ' - - f " - . . 1 1 :. " f with iiersonol surroundings as drab as herself, she suddenly blossoms out Into a gay Parisian butterfly and her surroundings take on a metamorpho sis as complete as her own. As the Inevitable result, her husband discov ers his love for her. Miss Young's study of the chrysal is wife Is one of the most Interesting rcles she has created and Is a worthy successor to her long series of suc-cesse. Arcade Hunday-Mondar. Beautiful Pauline Frederick Is to be seen In her - latest Paramount Photoplay. "Madame Jealousy" at the Arcade theater on Sunday. "Madame Jealousy" was written by George V. Hobart. author of "Experience." "Every Wife" and other allegorical plays, and was directed by KoDert Ignola- In it Miss rTeaencK por trays brooding "Jealousy" and sym bolically carries out her part In breaking up a love affair between two young people. Charm and Valor. Val or Is played by handsome Thomas -Melghan wjio has often appeared with Miss Frederick, notably In "Sapho.'' "The Love That Lives," and others a i well known. Pauline Foederick. nJcalou5y fSCREE.V GOSSIP. With the completion of "Patience Hparhawk." a picture made from Oertrude Atherton's novel, work will be discontinued by the Petrova com pany for the present- Mme. petrova has been suffering from "Kleig eyes," and will rest for the summer. A L T A! Jesse L.tasfcy- AO. CHILDREN 10c TODAY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ADULTS 30c V.a WA UJ A,. www $mtH fj ayfea OfieWdows Might 'BvMarLOn'Tairfnx-- fst t mm ' ' 1- wmmmmmmmmmm !2 f-aptlvatrs the Men I Us disguise In this picture Is so peTfn-t that no one In bis hotel rrrognlsed him as S the "cowpunchcr" -alio, a moment before, had just "txime from the ranch." Don't miss this picture. 5 ... Fox Sunshine Comedy "ARE MARRIED TOUCEMEN SAFE?" ' VAUDEVILLE S MORALES DOGS THE LURGEOS g A Distinctive Animal Novelty. Comedy Singing, Talking, Dancing SUNDAY Children 10c Adults 25c "Foremost stars, superbly directed in clean pictures" elicit Jealousy"1 'ByOeorVHobrt . X,',. rjv jfl 3cnrioby Ev Unwtt A . Krfi- Children 5c Adults 25c Clara Kimball Yonii i (afumountfficture A tense, powerful drama by the famous author of "Experience." The most gripping human play in which Miss Frederick has ever appeared. In Addition " BRAY CARTOON BRAY PICTOGRAPH after which she proposes to return to the stage for at least one season. She has Issued an offer of a $500 bo nus to any author who will provide her with a play, this bonus to be In addition to the usual author's per centages. Otis Turner, veteran actor, pioneer director, and a ITniversal-lte for many years, dlod suddenly in Hollywood. Aid now Pathe Is suing William Duncan. It is alleged that Duncan broke his contract with Pathe by ap pearing In a Vitagraph picture after he had been loaned by Vitagraph for a Pathe serial- Aw'fy complicated. Oh, well, the lawyers must live. Bessie Love has designed a service bar pin for women relatives of Am erican soldiers to wear. Harry Fox Is now a porporatlon. He appeared In a serlol once, and now j plans to produce two-reel comedies, starrying Harry Fox. At present he Is the star of a musical show. I ',-yft. j ' J" ! ' If 'Z. 1 ha i , r . . L - v&''a"' ' - ''' i " " -" V I 'pcu' - '-: r.---' I' KIMBALL - ' :t . : i YOUNG.i f ' I I nil h.n lAMPTTrfl An UNt Co And Her Own Company in Miss Young's transformation from the country girl to the society butterfly is marvelous. The drama is full of thrills and Clara K. has opportunity to display the high art of her emotional acting. .' IN ADDITION CURRENT EVENTS I ALTA THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Children 10c Adults 30c Sunday and Monday . A erav Thtreaa And ABitofAsli Fr om. A.Ciar ' flN these two clues hung ih fafe of the" one.he loved best inall the world her; own" father Meanwhile the web was : woverr tb enmesh not only her father.but the; boy who loved her deariy. You can realize from these hints theO emotional strength of arid . melodramatic it y:. ' 4 k f. .ssslV dSfv -TjOn) I" rC mm mm c j Ml MM by Irvin S. Cobb MUSIC PROGRAM lil ts, o. IlltKCH, lilrcotor. tTture Itsymond A- Thoniaa Walla Internal Ivrpsse - t.anue Selection Itonieo and Juliet uid Cafirlce lsve's Swett Dream t.ahrM-Marlo Herrnala MoikoiJir Kolenlnn Isicia dl linii'ninx)f Imnlsrtll Mitle " 1. ltarllH-htny a) t'arrHMng Hullcrfly. h) Ixmc'h WllirulnOKS. Intrrmcssn ltallovqiw, If. No. S J. Kwi-an Directed bu BobdrfSexiJsv ALTA SCREEN TELEGRAM VAUDEVILLE BILLY AND CORA MONAHAN Hot Time Minstrels. BETTY WILSON Something New and Something Old. i i . i