MOX EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1020.
TWELVE PAGES
, . .-. gg; ' - - - r tSJS5!"
A wTI A TT? 3 Days, Commencing Thursday, May 13
-rXXXJLTll CHILDREN ) " A!HirS35e
ATT A TODAY uvi Y
Ml she
liOMAVc I. is 11 1 KM K ill'
(vinstamkn kv PKTn:i:
Hnmance, romance theme of tho
nrt' son:, dream .f voimc. livie.
sweetest mc ji J of d ajre rntjinn.
that sings tn Die nrn won! nn.t Is
waifted vifn ihe, nirs'of Spring ro- I
mine. la short: ths: i one .f m. most
delectable thlnirs In life, is ih. nv thj
of (Vm-rance Tahiuile's new Select !
J'lctiire, Rfurii.ru. and Arohelln. ' in,
which she Is WTeMlte,l t.y l,ewis J. i
fVUtntcw. "Hnmance .-, i ,i i.rl.clln."
from n comedy of the Must by Will- j
ifm Hurlfcnt. will In- sscn toda ai the!
1 1 Theatre.
Constance Talmadijp has Ira railed i
tyc SlrlT.f a thousand expressions be-i
..!" style and cliarm that is as in
definable as It is apparent. There la
doubt but th.it In Komanoc and
Arabella" she has achieved a master
piece ..f , haracicristtc and realistic
aetlmt Pe picture is : comedy of
the highest nnc and is perfectly suit
ed tu the beautiful young .star.
Harrison ifdrd is aenin Si en oppo
se .., .,., ,ir onecteu ,Ma,er , understand what
" the striirn that II
Hh. After1 that rrmrrVrs wnSTHi-id
Within five months ah faeeTi a critical
Nw" York audience she didn't even
have a chance to play out or town first
and in Kncllsh.
"She has an nccent. H is true, a very
delightful accent, but the pron nieces
with such claucjiess, such perfect en
unciation, that It la not the lightest
effort in follow her. Indeed. It Is
he snys on
la three-fourths of
'laugh Wth Her - Cry vJitPi her
Sympathise with her!
At;IM-: TODAY
ou
her
Terr
I r
of i
ho).
Irre
the rwvss. sees the ability t,. alter
lre.siin ami manner wit
-ram eiisc and Rdcptness. She
.bsbly the most vivacious actress
fprewi, .wnh that effervescent,
lf! .nth that Is irresistible snd
ewslhle. fn her various Select
Usa for 70 Years
I -n,. . . ... n A
u i. viidiiuiiniiAi s
youthful appefeiaiwr has
remained until you.h has
fhrcoinc but a memory.
II he soft, rrlmcd, pearly
white appeaxanbe tt
I rertdrra leaves the joy
MS
Tho quickness and thoroughness
vinn wnbb .Nacnuuva, the Lrllli
ant Russian artiste now appearing in
or l.u.st prod'.lition, "The Brat
me Arcade Theatre. masi.n.l rh
Kngllsh tongue was one of the sensa-
h such "r theatrical seasun in New
.She York- From comparative obscurity. !
I Playing tn Kussian dramas with Paul i
orl.'iioff. ,, the Kast Side, the chance
I tor her great triuinuh came. She wan
(offered a contract to appear on Broad
j way In Ibsen dramas in English,
j Hartley I a vis, Jn a magazine ar
i tide which appeared shortly after her
, first engagements on Uroadway, com
I mented:
"On June 23 last, the day she began
studying the new language. Alia Xazi
mova's English vocabulary consisted of
'luggage' and 'more' a Joker had told
her 'more' meant 'that is all." and It
made her and the Ion.lon porter who
handled her baggage quite frantic
seasick.' which she leaj-ned on the
ship coming over; and 'all right,'
which she picked up on the subway in
New York.
"She employed a teacher who talked
English to her four hours a day. In j
six weeks she learned to think in Eng-
our native .born
lonly did she les
j In that time, bit
! mistakes."
actresses. Ami r
tnenk Btagll
Ite tt wfthc
I'M
PILOT ROCK DRUGGIST
Alta Theatre
TODAY
Children 10c
Adults 25c
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In
'ROMANCE AND ARABELLA"
fcaManiiiraMiiiiiiaiiiMaMiTM mmm r i
' W & m T
I iaafiBK'fiiESslssrBsS'- ;if '4?
I TALMADGE IHHkJT ' 'lllMsB
You have seen Constance Talmadge as a
kid, a debutante, a married woman and a
divorcee. Now see her as a widow. She is
charming in "Romance and Arabella."
PATHE NEWS.
Pastime
TODAY
Children 10c
Adults 20c
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
IN
THREE X GORDON
In a play of the wc.-t.
h' clone Comedy
HIS iiBY DOLL
PILOT HOCK. May It. Mrs. FI"dv
O.errant of Hokhnaa, returned to her
home, after several days' visit in
I'kiah at the L-ester Rolin home.
M. D. Orange loin!, pharmacist. left
Monday for Portland, to attend The
llexall Convention, which is held Tues
day and Wednesday.
Announcements ha,ve been received
by friends of Hev. and Mrs. J. T.
Riekford of the arrival of a daughter
on March t. The girl is to be called
Esther Alice, and .she weighed six
pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Riekford who
nave taken up Missionary work at
Pekin. China, with the Presbyterian
mission, formerly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ness stopped
at Hotel Pilot Rock, on Saturday and
Sunday while enroute to their Uklah
home.
Rev. White returned to this city
i i nuay atter a snort trip to his former
; home in Idaho. He went to drive his
i car home, but near Pomeroy, Wash
ington had trouble with the car and
was compelled to make the remainder
! of the trip by rail.
The new high school building is
: nearing completion. Nearly all floors
, are laid, windows are in, the stucco
; completed and only a part of the finish
inside and palming remains to be cum
pletnd. The electricians will go W
work inside, us soon as the poles and
wires are put up leading from the
city.
The Masonie lodge held an early and
short session Monday evening.
Congratulation are being extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Matthews, who
are the proud parents of a son, born
Monday morning at St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton.
Mrs. George Hunter of Pendlaton
is here visiting for a few days. She
will be a guest at the c. A. Cooper
and James Whittaker homes.
After having been elected by the
school board of I'nion High School No
2, Miss Rina Reeves has decided not to
return to teach next year.
Lf w. Garrett, of Pendleton, "was s
guest at the O. T. Carncs home on Sa:
urday. For the past two weeks he has
been overseeing the painting of the
buildings at the Cunningham Sheep
& Land Co s. ranch.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Howe expect to
leave this week for Portland, to make
their home. They have been visiting
at the Gilliam ranch near here. Mrs
Howe is a daughter of Mrs. K. Gilliam
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roy entertain
ed at dinner, Sunday, several friends
from Pendleton. The guests, Mrs
Hattie Davis, Mrs. Fred Drake and
Mrs. Dunnlham, motoret out to Pile
Rock in the morning. I
Miss Evalyn Hurd, was a gnest at
tho home of her parents Mr. Brifi Mrs.
T. Hurd, over Sunday. She Is- book
keeper In tho Willard Service Station
of Pendleton.
In honor of Mrs. E. Gilliam whose
birthday anniversary cane on May. s.
a number of friends were invited to a
dinner party at the W. A. Gilliam
ranch on Sunday. Those who helped
Mrs. Gilliam celebrate were Mr. and
Mrs. Rert Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs
&. W. Rtigg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenssn.
Jack and Archie Rugg, Mrs. Ella He
Broom, Rollin McBrootn, Eugene
Glbbs, Sherald Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Gilliam and Dr. and Mrs. .G. W.
Howe who are visiting at the Gilliam
ranch.
Little Miss Nina Duff, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff
had the misfortune to fall from a
I chair Saturday and fracture her collar
i bone. She is Improving.
MUST HAVE PERMIT
TO USE LOCKS AT
PEARL HARBOR, T.
(By Associated Press.)
HOXOM-Lr, T. H.. May 13. After
July first all commercial or privA(Iy
owned vpjw-Ih desiring to us ih
lochs at Pearl Harbor, the hi(T naval
base in tho Hawaiian Inlands, miiHt
have a license signed by the com
mandant of naval station, accord-
ing to an order just issued by Com
mander It. P. Kmrich, acting-com
mandant.
The new order gives tho navy abso
lute control over tho Pearl Harbor
lochs and also forbids any commer
cial vessel, not of American registry
to enter Pearl Harbor. It affects the
harbor entrance and all harbor wa
ters. Rear Harbor is divided into sev
eral smaller bodies of water known
as West Loch, Middle Loch, Kast
Loch and Houtheast Loch, with vari
ous connecting channels.
APPEAL MADE FOR
TEMPERANCE WORK
IN SASKATCHEWAN
REGINA. Bask.. May 13. Making
n appeal for lid, 'too to carry out the
organization work In connection with
the temperance campaign In the forth -
mlng referendum, the committee of
O of the itncial Service Council of
Saskatchewan, w sen, ling out cam
paign leaflet number one which sets
jut the issue In brief and concise
form. This ccicular Is being forward
ed to oo.ovO people in the provlnca, ,
ffihe Incomparable
in "THE
BRAT
Tier latest and
Greatest
Produc
tion J
9
yfdapted from
fiaudo. TuLton's
Sensa tton.a.1
Stage Success J
Presented in
7 Bubblinqjlcts
by Richard J7.
Rowland and
MxMe Kffrger.
Directed 6y
Tier be rt BLache
A
r r-i 1 1
Inside and Out
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc.
preserve
and beautify"
A IK
T"E paint is to preserve. Second, to tieautify. 'rf
3.S 1
HE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify.
Too 'many people make the mistake of considering only the lat-
usi, vviioequcuny uuy jjajms oi lnienor quality.
Tin result ia a tempo'iry beautifvinir effect, without. T irnoji ruin (,
the wood.
FULLER Paints and other products are of that quality which preserves and
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Seventy-one years of paint-making experience aro back of every brushful of
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remember, there's a FULLER Product for every paintable surface inside
and out.
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Look Up a
FULLER
DEALER
in Yowr Town
1849-1920 P :
Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise.
MURPHY BROTHERS
LOCAL DEALERS
121 Et Court,
Hunt 31$