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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1920)
4-V ' i;Tbf'rAG3::r .rACE EIGHT DAILY EAST 0EEQ0N1AW. PEUDLETOOliECC KDAy E7ENINO, IWWEMfcESlS, 1020. '' ' '. .... . t i, ( uucm eyed lw rosy, cheeks "vV&2 and red. lips come from good digestion. Wrifilcy's Is a delicious tld to the teeth, breaffc. appetite and digestion. WRIGLEY5 is still 5 ' , 1 1 ill ;i! vwrwiiwnw? ti, wmr 7 - 7A --- --tfF-S I ggi Tfie v"0 Flavor f 1 "J Lasts MV plffl' ALTA 1 Lp--- ' ; Today 1 ifh A" ftfw&h Children, 10c fi Ai TlLrV Adults, 40c ! I f T T A TW PARAMOUNT MAGAZINB ffll 1 JplxX I lit; INTERNATIONAL NEWS J kSlS Vaudeville I Ifi'ASvA b-K BUDNICKA , I IB vf) V-' ' Novelty 1'ln2crUP balancing ' , f. LAKE CITY TRIO , "L-ilii J Harmony and Fun V... :r f Al.TA TODAY SOITKMMi A CYXIC Ilia bulk us ue tlmu hU bite He swmed a wry grim ami tirusaim IvillvMuul, iiidwd, rutner proud of hl ability to say hHtsh and unoomforlablo tl:lnsn, especially' fond, apparently, of "ii.vliiK mile nnd cmtlns things o Kathwine, who was as proud us ah was lovely. ITow ho hurt hor pride! Vrt, young as she was, she came at Inut to read the real kindness and ten dtrness beneath his rude manner, and tren rnme her aninxlng proposal to him. What did she propose? Not niarriasre, you may be sure, for she was pretty sure he hated the whole nstltution. Hut It was a proposal that took hl breath away, and will take, yours away too, when you see Alice ISrady In "A Dark Lantern," a JtoiJarl picture which will be snown ut the Alia lor two days beginning on Sunday. 1ASTIME SVXDAY AND HOST DAY "A rumble Dyed Deceiver," Gold vyn's latest starring vehicle for Jaol Plckford, directed hy Al Oreen, whlcii comes to the I'ajtlme Theatre for two days, is. the screen adaption of O. Henry's famous short story. Jack rickford in the role of Llano Kid from Laredo, Texas, overcome the conventional formula for screen heroes by realistically re-living for the screen. O. Henrys gun-toting youngster who left Texas for obvious reasons and took refuge in a little South American town. In this new Goldwyn production, Jack Plckford is supported by delight ful title Marie Dunn, whose versatil ity accounts for her rise from small comedy roles to the rank of leading liidy In feuture pictures, nd Sydney Ainsworth who gives a forceful char acterization of one of the villanloua types which won him fame In many former Goldwyn productions Including "The Cup of Fury,'1 "Heartacase," "A AUCA4VE TODAY IJG11TH At S SCKXB t)l' ACTION IN' N'EV ' TOi nXKl lt l'ICTl'UE Slaurlce Tourneur comes to the front again with a brand new atmosphere setting for his latest feature, "Deep Waters." This time it is a light house, the story weaving itself around the construction of the light, with thrilling action during a heavy storm and a ihipwreck at night. ' Many, new photographic effects have been cleverly done in this Tour neur offering. Night scenes with the huge 'beam playing incessantly on -the reeky coast, the town and Its people. and the scene of the shipwreck, make Deep Waters' a gripping sea story. In addition, the excellent cast doch "1 me f ine work. Betty West, the girl of the story, is played by Mr. Tour nenr's new find, . Barbara Bedford: lank Gilbert, who adapted the story from F. Hopkinson Smith' " book, 'Caleb West, Master Diver," also playa in important part in the story. "Deep Waters" will be shown' at the Arcade Theatre for two , days v commcaclng Sunday next. ' i ;.'(. ' Children, 5c , : 'Adults, 20c SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents : ."' -, JACK PICKFORD in Double Dyed Deceiver A drama of a man who found himself, f UNIVERSAL COMEDY ARCADE today , Children, 10c Adults, 35c MAURICE TOURNEUR Presents "Deep Waters" TZ".T.. COMEDY ART "HAY FEVER" LOS AXGELES, Cal., Nov. 15. (A. P.) A community Thanksgiving pa geant in memory of the Pilgrim Fath ers, in which the spectators will take ax active a parjt as the actors them selves. Is to be staged by the Hollywood Woman's club November 27, on the grounds of the future home of the Art Alliance society, in the Hollywood Canyon, aiear here. The pageant theme, which will be devoted by songs and dances, "will fol low as closely as it is found practic able to do so, according to Mrs. Wll liam l)e Mille, chairman of the pageunt committee. Episodes from Indian days to the arrlva.1 of the May flower; the landing of the Pilgrim fathers and the welcome by the In dians, through the first Tharrkfgiviiig dinner, and the courtship of Prisclllu and John Alden will be enacted. Members of the club will take the rart of the colonitjl dames and pilgrim mothers, while the community will be mobolizedt to sing hymns . and folk songs of periods through which the story runs. Marlon Morgan and a group of chancers will present ihe French dances, while Norma' Gould and an other group of dancera will give Dutch r.ovelty acts. The T. M. C. A. and Woodcraft girls have been selected to aiven Indian and folk interpretation". Small children Iso wiU take the part, of Indians. Hedwiga Itiecher will be pageant master; If.' Ellis Reed scenic and art director1, and Hugo Krichofer. musical director, according to announcement. t'iuvt laiRKI, Nov. IB. (LT. P.) .llm,a 4mtmMJltllf rOlLdS. folOWing L'l hours of rain. Saturday left Senator Harding nirtuully stranded on Point Isabel. Fishing Is Impossible due to i. .. ...... i. ,- tvnin mix racm for two days. The president-elect had pjjnincu on a " sui1ib llrownsvlllc but the roads In this part of Texas are unsurfaccd and alight rain makes them exceedingly slippery and miry in spots so Harding did not I venture the trip. Harding let it be known today that he will not enter territorial water of any other country on his Panama trip. pOLDS 1. of head or ehcftt are Ri easily treated externally with , VAPORUB Ova 17 MMenJm VkJ Ytorly ' - hoes "with a Pedigree .. are the only safe buy today . --. ' BlICKHECHt : Dress Shoes UR SIXTY-FOUR YEARS OF SHOEMAKING are ot value to you only as we profit by the lessons they have taught. Old in experience, we have not aged in taste and styles. Jealous of quality, we have not neglected fashion. Sticklers for service, we realize that style is no less important than comfort and wearing qualities. f . ;, ' Your favorable impression of BUCKHECHT Dress Shoes at ; first sight is appreciated, but what you think of them when: you finish, a pair concerns us most. Now, as always, only the finest materials enter into the mak ing of BUCKHECHT Dress Shoes. One purpose inspires us- -bettering, in service and appearance, the product of every year that has gone before. We made wonderful shoes for the" fif- : ties we make. still more wonderful shoes for today. w 4" Close your eyes to their reasonable prices $8.50 to $14.00 and judge BUCKHECHT Dress Shoes by exacting stand- " ards. Style, fit and durability in these and all other require- merits they satisfy. Principal shoe dealers show them in several models four of the favorites are pictured above. No shoe is a Buckhecht unless stamped BuCKfpcirr : BUCKINGHAM & HECHT MANUFACTURERS SAN FRANCISCO MJ-luj Since thk early fifties For Sale in Pendleton by ' ' mm) Bros. . Ui t ... - .. - . . - r-. ... - - JOURNAUSM MM xgvzzsxi; JVVIUWILIUm I IU1IMU1II ? j Friday from Kenneth C. Hognte. ,A.C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 15. A chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic, fraternity, has betp grant-1 national secretary of the organization 'he chapter Is expected to.be install ed early In December with Frank Thayer, associate professor of journal- Is mat Washington Stat college i Installing officer. Chapter! of Sigma Delta Chi at the University of Oregon nnd the University of Washington will b akeL.Lat jtiwijiJbuKtke-.MOftionies. I Prof. Thayer Is a member of the exe cutive council of the ' fraternity and I was a member of the chapter at the nlversity of Wisconsin. SUltVKY TO CIT ACTION, 1 SPOKANE, Nov. 35. (A. '.' P.) Speedy action tiy tli department of the Interior on the report of the state of Columbia Basin Survey Commission was. promised today by Secretary of ih .Interior Payne, acrotaihtf 'tt)1 an nouncement by th ofo .of the com mission here. The board of revlrw to examine th. 4Dt 4h mnis slon will meet at Portland soon. - ' ConvaH-aontcs after pn'eiionl; 'y phold (aver and the grip, la sometime merely apparent," not real. To fakaka It real and' rapid,' there ( not other tonlo so highly to 1 eosuaeodel as Hood's Sarsaparllla. . Thousand! 0 tsiifyiraiie'Hoo(j(