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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT AITA 81M)VY A photoplay as breezy Ba the (frost New England (wart where the princi pal events of the drama take place "Wtwera," a Realart production, uhlchl has thrilled theatre e-oesr elsewher B ABY5 COLDS re toon "nipped in me dim without 'dosing" by use of' V VAPORUB Oof 1 7 Million 'an UkJ Vearfr - -- i-'-'B In k. no uneerlaln manner, la to have Ha flint presentation In this city Sun (lay at the Alia Theatre. Thia stirring screen drama, concerning- the fortune of a New Kngland girl who leaves home anil goes to the big elly In search if work la an adapta. tion from the Owen Davis stage suc cess of the same name. "Sinners'" la not a melodrama aa many wil recall who aay It on the speaking si a go,, but a true character ization of life In the small town where everything and everybody moves by rule and route, and gossiping tongue swing from the center. What a con traat to the existence led by big city cliff dwellers, who are seemingly heartless, Goilloss, Sodomlsts.. America's screen fnvorlte and Real- DAILY EAST 0REQ9NIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGOR, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1020. TWELVE PAGES cast of screen notables. Do not miss selng this photo-diuma fchlch Is crammed full of human Interest, A1SCADH Sl l.Y UKAVTY OK SOI'l, AMI t'HAR AtTKIt VtTAMZK . "TUB l.Alli:it OK MRS ItWlPlL It has been said that beauty Is dhly skin deep, hut In "The Ladder of Lies" the new Paramount Artcraft picture starring Kthhel Clayton and which will be shown at the Arcade i Theatre Sunday the heroine is a strik ing example of where physical charm nnd- beauty of character and soul go hand In hand. Kdlth Tarrish, as Interpreted by Miss Clayton, Is one of those women of ster- art ilar All. H. . ""K iiir.ir, wno uiim-m.-iny Mtui of un tr-..,., .i'.ii .. i . I flees her own happiness and risks 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 Vlckers, which appeared In Snappw Stories magazine. Edith Kennedy did the scenario, Tom Foreman handled the megaphone and William Marshall was cameraman. Miss Clayton is snported in this pic ture by an excellent cast of players. Clyde Fllmore is suitably Cast as Peter flordon, Irving Cummlngs as the "oth er man," Jane Acker Is Dora, the de ceitful wife. Others are Richard Sterling, Ruth Ashby, etc. of Mary Horton, the girl who left home. Miss Brady is supported by a Ethel .Clayton m The Ladd er of Li les t Children 5c i o o m I k 1 F L'it. . ! M. Today AdulU, 20c AGrenxf Lovs Dr&isa) of rU Big Outdoors r pen I'm Pfcrure a 'fU&'Mk. M. "Si PASTLME SI N DAY XOKTH V001S DRAMA roil THE PASTIME The big outdoors ia the background for the newest story In which Frank Mayo Is starred, "The Red Lane," an nounced for next Sunday at the Pas time Theatre. It is the work of Hoi man Dny, 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 KUd 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 of a young 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 the lawless, and in love with Beaulleu's pretty daughter, who had been reared in a convent, unaware of the character of her. father of his as sociates. When she discovers her father's occupation and that he had promised her in marriage to Dave Roi, chief of tie smuggling crew, she cpenly rebels and runs away from home. In "The Red Lane" Frank Mayo is supported by Lillian Rich as Marie; Jean Hersholt as her wutal rather: James Mason as the young leader of the contraband ring; Paul Detgel as the Arcadian priest; Karl Formes as a wandering musician; Frank Thorne as an unscrupulous politician; Mar garet Mann as the padre's housekeep er; 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. El Why it is reasonably priced If Palmolivt wat made in limited quantity for tht favored few, if itt utewat restricted at in tht old dayt whtn Palni and Ollvt oiU werttheperqitUlte of royalty, Palm, uvt would bt a very txpentlvt toap. But because mUliont ktt it, the print U no mart than that of ordinary toap. Thut every woman may enjoy itt benefUlal action, and can obtain it alwayt wherever tht may be. Palmolivt it told ecery where by leading dealert. Be sure to use P&lmolivt. ' ' . 'Vv-A) ' on. miim-twriMnnoai Why you must wash your face every day T3ECAUSE tK network of tiny pores and minme fcland, which constitutes what w call the skin, must be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they cloj with dirt, dust and oil secretions. Then you soon have blackheads and pimples. Weh away these poisonous secre tions every day with the mild, sooth uft lather of Palmolive.Thisfreshens he complexion and allows the skin jo breathe. Result, a clear complexion, a smooth .-omplexion.a fresh, rosy complexion, i complexion blooming with the beauty of health. Its ingredients aro the mildest, most soothing of natural cleansers. The use of Palm and Olive oils was dis covered 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse lather, mild and rich as cream. Massage this creamy lather lightly into your skin with your two hands. Then dash on the rinsing water. Finish with Palmolive Cold Creaio. Do this thorough cleansing just be fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. , M IIOTI (If your ikin ii very dry, epply a little Palmolive Cold Cream , before washing. This will keep it smooth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. PALM IVE ' 'III' '- - sii. IW WASHTXGTO.V, Oct. IS. (A. P. Hankers from all parts of the country meet here today for the opening of the 46th annual convention ef the Amer ican Bankers' Association, which will continue through the week. The pro gram calls for consideration of all flsuralgic Pains UNIVERSAL COMEDY Give Way to Soothing Hamlin' . Wizard on . Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, Simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost in variably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healings-antiseptic qualities can always be re lied upon as a preventive against infection, or othet serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore f.et, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Oenrot 8lz bottle 85c. If rou ate troubled with conatlpatloa or sick heaSache try Hamlln'a Wizard Liver Whlpa. Juat pleaaaat UUle Liiok pills at druggiats (or Mc. LTATo Children, 10c Adult, 40c OS War Tax Included PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE " INTERNATIONAL NEWS VAUDEVILLE ALLYN & STEVENSON A line of ferrules BARTH KENNETH CO. . The Imp of Satan questions of finance, ranging from problems of the country bankers to international relations. Cabinet officers as well as bankers of national prominence are to address the meetings, to be held morning, aft ernoon and night, some simultaneous ly, In three downtown hotels and a theater. The program also calls for a dally round of entertainment, ar ranged particularly for women visiters. Score of Committees to Meet 1 More than a score of committees of the association meet tomorrow, each to consider the particular problem as signed to it, with a report to be made later to the convention proper, which will hold sessions tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday mornings. The committees will consider questions of federal and state legislation, public relations, education, gold, American ization and thrift, insurance and num erous other subjects. Vice President Marshall will deliver the address of welcome to the bankers at the opening session of the conven tion proper on Tuesday. The annual address of President Kichard S. Ilawos of the association, will follow. Secre tary Merldith of the Agriculture De partment, also win speak on "Hanking and agriculture" and John J. Pulleyn of New Tork, will discuss "Transporta tion and its Effect on Credit." Golf to Follow f,"peetlies Secretary Houston, of the Treasury with an address on "Government Finance," is to be the principal speak er Wednesday. Thursday's convention program calls for addresses by Joseph HS. Defrees, president of the United Slates Chamber of Commerce, on "Ser vice Organizations;" Sol Wtxler of Xew Tork, on "Financing and Under writing Big Business." On Friday addresses will be made h" H. W. Robinson of Los Angeles, on '"Commodity Financing," Oscar Wells of Birmingham, on "Federal Heservve Banks" and George Woodruff on Joliet, 111., on "The Country Banker's Problems," Particular problems of the bankers will "be considered at sectional meet ings held each afternoon. The daily entertainment program will end on Friday with a golf tourna ment at the Chevy Chase Club, cmapv SEIZURE OF BOOZE FOR DIPLOMATIC CORPS HAS BECOMES EMBARRASSING "ptn,treme.B,rMiB -ha- government agent will Interfere with the bargugn or other personal posses sion of any member of the diplomatic, corps. WASHINGTON", Oct. 19. (A. P.) Action of the government's agents In seiing liquozr consigned to the diplo matic corps at Washington has led to complications. The situation has reached a point where the slate de- v.vnnox axi hay ijsk. NEW YORK. Oct. 18 Walter Ha atn and Jim Barnes won Sunday from Harry Vardon and Ted Jtay, visiting golfers, 3 and 2, In a 38 hole match OHIO LABOR ENDORSES , COX FOR PRESIDENCY DA T TON, O.. Oct. is. The Ohio Siate Federation of Labor endorsed Governor Cox for president on Oct. V-C l partment has felt called upon to issue at Elm'sford tf. Y BSlllli a ' ' ISfS t2aj 15siii,1 V J- SAInfcST LAKE DISCOVKIlEn. CALOAKY, Alta., Oct. 18. (A. P.) A salt lake, believed to he the sal tiest in the world, has been discover ed at Ren lac, Siisk., 780 miles north east of Calgary just across the Alber ta boundary. It was discovered by a Calgary geologist when a search for potash was being made. The lake Is 185 acres In area and is owned by five Calgary Presidents. The lake, which is only 18 inches deep, is fed by living salt springs and Its level is maintained no matter how much is taken out, which would indicate that the pressure from the cource of sup ply is heavy and that such source must be of practically inexhaustible volume. Four wells were sunk this year and the have produced verv nut. Ufactory results. One Is a . Iloirtrjr A pinchof Purola 60 neks' ofiko n?nn) fir a hotter, 2Mffrf'':y rnprosaHsfactola iruauover before if Purola Shaving Cream works up into a fine, creamy lather f mat stays put. No drying on the face or irritating the skin. Speedy? Once round with the sec ond hand is all the time you need. Soothing J Leaves your face feeling fresh and joyous. Economical ? One hundred and fifty shaves in every tube. And. if you don't agree with us re turn any part of the tube to your m dealer and get your money back. Good druggiats sell Purola. r prmni.n fvy Kttimai rraaa ioaorawrw, Pmlmmd, ( On. .Shaving Crcanx ii t . . . I-. . v.. -. .'v .V " i :.(!;v;i t '. r ..v. iiili i ijiuiiiiii. mm - IIlil!:f ! !::3i!!j!!3 Kit"! i piiffiiiic i r? is fff (Mi r.,-v..