Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)
V. . : ilttt l i b J' t . - : i ost; J3AHY fSAST'OESGOSBAN,' PODLSTOR; OSEOOR;(J6ATTO.SAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16,v1920. j SIXTEEff -SAGES' AIM ADK 1XJ)AV TRRtSIHK IsIXIV . MADK INTO ni.M IJY JIM HU E TOIKYETK Hobrt I Oil Id Wcvcnwn'ii immortal Wory, "Trenjnirw Inland," Ima reached the rerern. Maurice Tournenr pro duced it for Paramount Arterafl r Inane and ft will hp shnwn for two days commencing today at th Arcade The atre. All the color and spirit of hUfh adventure that Is In the Stevenson classic haa been retained, and the photoplay has been mounted with Mr. Toxrneur's mnsterv of artistic produe tlon. The story, which Id familiar to fill, has been followed closely In the screen version. Jim U auk ins, liill Bones, Lonir Silver, Ben Otinn all the fam iliar characters appear In the ltfe In the picture. The picture opens In "Ben how Tavern," where at Bill Bones" death young Jim comes into possession of the chart showing the location of Captain Flint's treasure. From there mmi Won. Children 5c Adults, 20c i) VI); I-Ai H' a AGrczJt leva Drsnsft w?J Ar- r rw Big Oura crs v jjuf? y sails the old brlgantine In which the Squire and his mutinous crew leave on the treasure hunt. Battle with the pi rates, the kidnaping of Jim. the fijiht in the stockade, vi the success follow. Ploying the role of Jim Kttwkins Is Shirley Manon. Ion chancy, Al Fll- son, Charles istle, and Wilton Taylor are. Included in tho cast. ALT A TOIAY 1UY I.WV STIHIZK IS MOST KXJOYABIJ3 W.VSIIHI KX IX)MKDY Reformers that don't reform and baotWtgra that cheat and defraud, are Impartially satirised In "What Hap pened to.. Jones, the timely George nroadhurat ; comedy of dry days at the Alta Theatre beginning today. It is a Paramount Arteraft picture star ring Bryant Washburn. Although Mr. Broadhurst wrote hi play years before the national dry law became effective, Ita amusing situa tions strike with equal force now when the United States American Desert." It not only exposes the tricks of the take liquor dealers, but it pokes fun at those individuals who "squeal" when they have been bested in an attempt to beat the. law. One of the funniest characters In the production is an old farmer who howls that the "barrel" of goo liquor he has bought consists of cne quart 01 "siurr- in a floating con talner surrounded by forty gallons of pure water! Anthony ' Goodley, the "reformer" who proves to -be a confidence man, is a good take-off of the "crooks" who crop up when reforming becomes the fashion. The supporting players include Margaret Loomis, J. Maurice Foster, Frank Jonasson, Lillian Leigh ton, Caroline Rankin and Richard Cummihgs, - ALT A Sl'XDAY A photoplay as breexy as the great New England coast where the princi pal events of the drama take place "Sinners." a Realart production, which A Pre oan-Afrtarv COMPOUND COPAIBA end CUBEKS AT -YOUR DPUCCJST ARCADE Today Children, 10c Adults, 35c Maurice Tourneur presents Treasure Island The wind's in our sails and we're off! Off on the jrood shin Hisnan- iola with the wickedest crew of cut-throat pirates that flew the Jolly Rosrer! - Off for an isle in the Spanish Main to hunt and fight for hid den, jrold ! Off with Black Dog, Merry and Long John Silver, with his wqoaen leg and his swearing parrot! Off for a port where the years don't count and a boy's wild dreams come true! A picture you'll always want to remember. ever JJHICHESTER S PIL " y.-v thkpiamo.no bra mi UNIVERSAL COMEDY 1 6 fi.lilC.NP I.KANU PILuifoi.J has thrilled theatre goesrs elsewhert in a no uncertain manner, Is to have its first presentation in this city Sun day tit, the Alta Theatre. This stirring screen drama concern ing the fortune of a Xew England girl who leaves home and goes to the big city In search of work Is an adaptu tion from the Owen Davis stage suc cess of the same name. "Sinners" is not a melodrama many wil recall who say it on the speaking stage,, but a true character ization, of life In the small town where everything and everybody moves by role and route, and gossiping tongue swing from the center. What a con trast to the existence led by big city cliff dwellers, who are seemingly heartless. Godless, Sodomtsts.. America's screen favorite and Real- art star, Alice Brady, plays the part of Mary Horton, the girl who left borne. Miss Brady is supported by a cast of screen notables. Do not miss weing this photo-drama which is crammed full of humanlntercHt. Alta S Children, 10c' unday-Monday War Tax Included i mn hi -i " ' , ., tafc- ii , TrT mf ini ii imiHri 1 1- "" - ' VQM3) PKmu PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS VAUDEVILLE ALLYN & STEVENSON T A Mile of Smiles BARTH KENNETH CO. The Imp of Satan ARCADE SI XDAY BE.AITY OK SOI Tj AXI CUAH VCTKR, VITALIZE THE LADDER OK UES It has been said that beauty is only skin deep, but in "The Ladder of Lies" the new Taramount Arteraft picture starring Ethhol Clayton and which will be shown at the Arcade Theatre Sunday the heroine is a strik ing example of where physical charm and beauty of character and soul go hand in hand. Edith Parrlsh, as interpreted by Miss Clayton, is one of those women of ster ling character, who unselfishly sacri fices her own happiness and rlBks even her honor on the altar of her friend ship for a man whose happiness is at stake. The picture was adapted from the story, "The Ladder,"' by Harold Vickers, which appeared in Snappw Stories magazine. Bdlth Kennedy did the scenario, Tom Foreman handled the megaphone and William Marshall was cameraman. Mlsa Clayton is suported in this pic ture by an excellent cast of players. Clyde Filmore is suitably cast as Peter Gordon, Irving Cummings as the "oth er man," Jane Acker is Dora, the de ceitful wife. Others are Richard Sterling, Ruth Ashby, etc AfiiKiSAfiilf? ilMffl. ' ' ChildAn, 10c Adults, 40c ij fx Included, ethelC J mY 1 1 J m i. ' t, t2!' . ; . ; r , ifl f , . , - - . 1 W M,Wr Lq' PASTIME SO.DAY XORTII WOODS DRAMA FOR THE PASTIME The "big outdoors is the backgroun for the newest story in which Frank Mayo is starred, "The Red Lane, an noimced for next Sunday at the Pas time Theatre. It is the work of Hoi man Day, whose tales of the Maine North Woods have thrilled the readers of the printed page as well as the pat rons of the drama. It Is directed by Lynn Reynolds, who has established himself as a master of open-air photo plays by producing such masterpieces as "The Brute Breaker," "Overland Red" and "Bullet Proof." ' Its scenes laid on the Canadian border, "Where the smugglers carry on their nefarious traffic and look upon the law and order as their nat ural enemy. "The Red Lane" is rich in dramatic Incident, the thrill of physical Combat, the lure of the pri meval and the romance or. a youn French-Canadian girl and an Amer ican customs officer. Frank Mayo has the latter role, finding himself the enemy of Vetal Beaulleu, a ringleader among tne lawless, ana in iovo wmi Beaulieu's pretty daughter, whp naa been reared In a convent, unaware of the character of her father of his as sociate when she discovers ner father's occupation and that he had oromlsed her in marriage to Dave Rol, chief of the smuggling crew, sne cocnly rebels and runs away from home. In "The Red Lane" Frank Mayo is supported by Lillian Rich as Marie; Jean Mersholt as her aruta!, rather: James Mason as the young leader of tho contraband ring: "Paul Delgel as the Arcadian priest; Karl Formes as a wandering musician; Frank Thorne as an unscrupulous politician; Mar garet Mann as the padre's housekeep- James O'Neill as a half-witted sheep herder and by a half hundred others, all selected for their especial fitness for the roles to be portrayed. IRISH BITTERNESS INTENSIFIED WHEN LORRY IS ATTACKED DUBLIN, Oct. 16. (U. P.) Bit terness in Ireland was intensified by a Sinn Fein attempt yesterday to cap ture an armored lorry which resulted in the death of two civilians and the wounding of two officers. The car was In front of a bank while con stables raided a. nearby shop. A band of Sinn Feiners, believing the car de serted made a rush for It. They were met by fire from soldiers concealed within. A civilian was killed and others ware reported wounded. Two wounded officers were Inside the bank. Soldiers on a truck which followed the wry opened fire with a machine gunl end the raiders fled. One of their I IS A LIE EVER JUSTIFIED? Suppose a dear friend's wif&were in love with another man? Suppose that, unknown to you, she met him in your home? Suppose her husband saw them leaving a roadhouse and thought his wife was you? Supposed the man you loved, believing you false, re nounced you? Would you, to shield another's love and "home, be si lent? , See the beautiful Ethel Clayton in this soul-stirring story then answer I . With Charles Meredith and Jane Acker Story by Harold Vickers Directed by Tern Forma'n Scenario by Edith Kennedy COMEDY ART "OPEN THE MARS" - ' til I Children 10c War Tax Included Adults, 40c it ' . . 7.1 rxvu 8 O-s T 1 vui-. aT ft X - presents7, PvV rtpf " IM!H JimIA lI ii Ifr i i ll I .. s,"fJi "sill ii ifYiii II t ti : I fx . V VI Ui y Li VJJ Lv'3 IIUIU 'y i E t I wnat ItaDirAnAd , - to Jones"' i? ': i Hallroom Boys' Comedy' e' ' -W una oe vtf m b tf . I i El II 1 111 H Bl II 0 H ' ?'n1 V I II III le H n II I H H bP ' .. . ' UHI III 11 i 1 v. yL& LJJ PHIL MANN III V- Pink Lemonade . t v rh HILL AND HALE wH?4x. X S CnmcHv fannrs M I I X " r--- I -t w number was killed. , . i rvs