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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
"v- - pAGE"feiGirr AIM ADi: TODAY KIIHHIW 1 All. I.IKIXTOU Some inside Information as to the knowledge poswssed liy tho avcniBe child of patriotic wiikh was acquired during the filming of lwrolhy I i1 -ton's new picture, "Utility of Ijve,' vhlrh In the attraction at the Arcade Theatre today. , ALTA TODAY Children 10c J f jry K V V fcv TO P'uteCted iyTOi4saDSaond Taylor, INTERNATIONAL NEWS ; PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE VAUDEVILLE WALTER GILEERT Flexible Comedian TWO WRENS Scotch and Irish Singing, Dancing, Talking, Violin t Sw v -. , 7 J. WARREN -KERRIGAN i THE DREAM CHEATER"- 5WWHODK.1NSON D1STE1BUT10M ARCADE Dorothy OMton IN 'I "Guilty of Love- She knew little of lifJ or mean only marriage. When he iearned the truth, th """ A schoolroom scene was being "shot," and , In order to inject some , wp Into tho proceedings. Director I Hatlcv Knoles suggested that tho i thirty or more children present slug "America," 11c was surprised to learn-that only a straggling few knew the song, lite substituted "The Star Spangled l'anner," and only one or Iwo could Ret through the first few bars. In despair, Mr. Knotcs asked the children what they could sing, "Hubbies" was the response from sev cral. So "Hubbies" It was, and the hearty, full-throated chorus served tho director's purpose excellently. ' "Guilty of Love" Is a stirring do mestic drama with more than ordl- Adults, 40c jtm&iiiE" Today Children 5c Adult 20c UNIVERSAL COMEDY the waya of men. Surely his tender word and carrese coutt? too late, at a pistol' point she forced him to wed her, and tJ..li. or- -t t DAILY EAST 0REG0NIAN7PENDLET0N, OREGON, MONDAY SOFT COLORS MERGE 0 K sr-V" t'The vogne of flsnred fabrics has brought out some very worthy blouse Innovations of which one excellent example is illustrated. Its material Is Indestructible voile In a pattern of vague browns nd soft blues on a background of wood shades. The back comprises plaited panel. Housed a bit over a ribbon belt which threads It and then passes over the front wklch, also, ia plaited but falls below this nary appeal Hiss Dalton la support ed by a good cast, headed by Edward Langford as leading man. It is a Praniount Artcraft picture. ALT A TODAY DOXKGAL HALL SHOWN" IX "M USE MAKJOIUE" Donegal Hall, which has played such an Important pVirt in trlsh his- NONE BETTER Foley's Honey and Tar is an old reliable family medi cine for the relief of cold, cough, spasmodic croup, tickling throat, hoane aeii, whooping cough, bronchial cough and the croup that lingers after the "flu." Made oi clean, wholesome and tasteful pine tar and demulcent honey of the bees. Contains no opiates. Kn. Et H. Chnrck, 39 HitJ Bt., Hw XoDdoa, Conn.- writes this: "When I feel a old earning on I go right to taking Foley's &on7 and Tar. I have, used it for a niunbsx of roars mi aiwav Wili gw issulu," MANUEL FRIEDLY Democratic Nominee for Representative in Legisla ture for Umatilla County. Resident of Vmatilla county 35 years property owner and tax payer for 30 years. Vote 57 X Manuel Friedly (Paid Adv.) ; J TODAY . - VOILE BLOUSE 4 J i N NsV 1. ,bf'n in ".Nurse .Mttrjuno the"View Mary Miles Minter picture Koainrt Pictures Corporation. which Is tho feature attraction at the Alta Theatre for today. "Nurse Marjorie" is an adaptation of a successful play by the interna tional known playwright, Israel Zana will, whose "The Melting Pot" waa a sensational nuccess In this country when published and produced some years ago. Much time and discrimination was Kiven to tho careful selection of the characters to appear in this big scene which shews Lady Marjorie, played by Miss Minter, breaking from her proud and aristocratic family to un dertake the useful career as a nurse. The relatives in this family 'seen at Donesal Hall were recruited from the actual nationalities required for rh nimosnhore and locale ot the stnr and were ul ltypical Irish and Kngllsh nitors. selecteri on a basts ot tncir physical adaptability to the parts. Aftonn ki ismcAX splendid srrroitT ix balzac stoh An nutstandinir feature of J. War ren KerriKan's latest Brunton produc tion, "Tho Dream Cheater," now shew tn n i)luiim. ThMitre. and dis tributed by W. W. Hodkinson, is the perfection of Its casting. Some oi tne bom known nlavera of the screen and two former stars ot the legitimate ElaKe support Kerrigan In this picture. As Brandon McShane, scholar, dreamer and philosopher, Kerrigan do parts entirely from light comedy and romance and gives the public a real glimpse of his aballtles as a aramsut actor. McShane is a writer of social and economic problems, t'pon the in nf his father and the family for tune, he becomes a wanderer of the streets, unending his nights in a cneap tenement apart from his friends. One clay he meets a mysterious riin prince, who gives him a magic cans- man. Although this cnarm nus ip power to bring its owner anything he may wish for McShane soon unua ii an obsession. He becomes halt-crazed with dread of It Finally a gin ap pears, who starts him on the road to happiness. Fritzi Brunette, the talented young acrtess who played opposite Kerrigan in "$30,000" and "Tho Lord Loves the Irish," does- some splendid work as "Pauline Mahon," the little sunshine maid of the tenement. Through her Influence McShane shakes off his superstitious dread and frees b,ihisclf from the magic talisman. Joseph J. Dowling, who was starred in Klaw and Arlanser's New York presentation of "The Kentucky Colon el" and featured In the "Miracle Man," Is excellently cast as the subtle Orient al Princn Shib. Alice Wilson per- with her usual finess as "Miml Gascolgne," leader of a raddlcal group, end Thomas Guise does snme clever character work in the role of the rheu matic old rounder, "FltzGeorgo." ill Nffl CAPKTOWX, I.'nlon of South Afri ca, Oct. 25. The Free State Natlon lllst conqrrcss has adopted resolutions proclaiming the sovereign will of the people of the Union of South Africa, iheir right to self -determination, their right to sccedo from Great Britain or ireak any existing bond between the Union and Great Britain, and deslar mg opposition to a closer imperial jnion. Tho resolutions advised, however, that no decisive steps regarding seces- ion lie taken unless a majority of the people express such a desire through j referendum. BOflTLroHiKIt Itl KXM llltllXiF,. GILKOUD, .Mont., Oct. 25. (A. P.) Pursued by the offciers, who were raining steadily, an alleged bootleg rer stopped and set fire to the county irlds-? crossing the Milk river at Simpton, destroying It according' to vords received here. The fire will nconvenlence greatly tho farmers in Jtat aactiitfw wnn will liaw l liw K as the bridge c.innot be replaced tlilsl EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1020. SpQQdingvp io Jbeat mo od man's jrotfru Here's PUROLA a straightforward, honest shaving cream without tricks. Just chock full of quality and speed. One inch, one minute, one dab of hot or cold water, for a quick, generous, man-sized lather that will make the toughest beard as soft as the down on a fluffy chicle tf T"o.. TEXAS MEN ARE NEW (East Orcgonlan Special.) ItlKTH, Oct, 25. John Heath and son Frederick recently returned after viBlting wtlh friends and relatives In Arkansas and Texas. They were ac companied by Mr. Heath's brother, W. A. Heath and children, of Northfield. Texas. John Heath returned to his work Sunday night. W. A. Heath and son expect to be employed at the round hnune. lOillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP Pacific Phone 40 Qutcf jbQd . mL If f - - Backed by this sincere guaranty: If you don't like Purola if Purola doesn't give you the quickest and biggest lather you have ever had take any part of the tube back to your dealer and get your money. All good druggists sell Purola. Wr PurnU prtparmhtm at prwpmmt tnd gttarant4 tin Slmmmutr-lrmmM LnborsUonm,4 ParUtntl, Oregon , (J fl I awT.oasi V J J Shavin CrBanv. M.s. John Heath returned from Tho miles where she lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Rlggs. Mr. and Mrs, A. a Kennedy return ed from Hilix. Mr. Kennedy was workirg for tho Warren Construction Co. He Is now employed In fho store loori. Hestile Heath Ituth Kills, Tlosroe llealh and Blmer Williams were Pen dleton visitors Sunday. Little Kcnnnedy. Rcsslo Heath. Mrs. nillle Iloberts and son Teddy, tienrsro Roberts and Mrs. McDanlel, were Pen dleton visitors Saturday. Mrs. L Livingston and Nykee Kng lish wero Pendleton visitors Saturday jifterneon. Y our Last Chance To Purchase a ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ON SPECIAL OCTOBER TERMS (Sale Close Saturday) Do you realize the full import of this offer? Think of-it! Until Saturday night $5.00 places a THOR in yaur home. The balance can be paid in small installments of only $10.00 a month an opportunity that may never be yours again. Cost of electricity is almost negliblc. Twenty cents per month will pay for all current consumed. You can readily see, therefore, that it is not for pecuniary rea sons that we urge you to buy the THOR, but to render a real service to our cus tomers. - " ' Phone 40 for a Free Demonstration Power & Light Co. 1 " "Always at Your Service" Cottonwood & Court St. M TWELVE PAGES ii at quick mew I! WINS EXCELLENCE PIE WASHINGTON', Oct. 5.-(A. P ) The battleship Oklahoma, attached to the Atlantic fleet, has been awarded a l.ioi x trophy for exrel;enco In small arms practice for battleships for the year indlng lasttlune 30. f! crating conditions in Wh ths racific and Asiatic fleets during tha year were such that only a very In Itrd n mount of small arms practice wa:i conducted, the navy department snneunced today and no trophies wvr awarded Ip those fleets. ' S3 S3 3 S3 3 , 3 .3 3 SE3 ts - S -X aw.arlIMli',' vDiiaren, iw; J J . Z.uJl.j f mil.