XV.
TWELVE PAGES
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST 0RSQ0N1AH. PEITDLETCH, OREGON,
.KOWii-l .'.Of:'. A i .' AHXuko T"..
SATURDAY EVENINGrNOVEMBER 20, 1020.
AltCAM. TUUAV
llltill ANl LOW S(H'1ITY
o.ii.iii:i ix piiotopuw
A striking contrast between the
high and low walk of life is drawn
In the photoplay. "A Daughter of
Two Worlds',, from the novel of the
si.me name by Ijoltoy Scott, which
rll be shown at the Arcade Theatre
today.
Norma Talmadge. who la starred at
Jennie Malone. plays the part of the
Irauttrul daughter of Itlack Jerry
Malone, keeper of a questionable
dance hall In the slums.
The ambition of her father, who
la not aa black as hU name won 11
Indicate, carry her out of Jail, through.
fashionable boarding school for
Kirla, and Into society, where she
nieela the man who wins her love.
The stigma of the past follows her
Into her new environment, and a
dramatic situation arises when Jennie
learns that she alone can save from
the electric chair a man who has been
wrongly convicted of murder.
To do so, Jennie la forced to risk
the loss of her fiance and her place
In society.
Can a girl of the underworld, whj
has lived straight, make good in the
social world?
The photoplay answers that question.
PASTIMR SIMY AM) MONDAY
Kipling- hua written a wonderful
poem, "If.'' I'mioubtedly you have
Nuen this poem. It hua been on sale
In card form for many years In all
the book and novelty shops. In the
column to the rlRht of utilization of
eight of the most significant lines of
fl'.is poem, which fit In with the spirit
of the story are reproduced. These
eight lines should be lettered on a card
,nd combined with a cut-out of the
head and shoulders of Will Rogers
from the six sheet f this production
as Illustrated. The eight lines of the
Ipieni "if by Kipling read:
It you can make one heap of nil your
winnings
And sisk It on one turn of pltoh-and
toss.
And lose ami start again at your be
glnnlngs
And never breathe a word about
your loss:
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty secends' worth of sistnnce
run.
Yours Is the Earth and everything,
that's In It.
And which Is more you'll be a
Man, my son!
By Rudyard Kipling. '
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!"
Get out your bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and knock tlie pain
'galley-west'
II I 1- III II 111 III I . II til
III, . -'..!' It
pas Ht
Arcade
AI.TA SVXDAY AND MONDAY
1 ltOM OOXCRRT STAfiE
TO S1LVK11
SCREEN
ALTA TODAY
ETHEL C1.AYTOX IS
KIN ELY MTPORTED
IN "A '1TY SPARKOW"
A cast of clever artists, playing the
various supporting roles. Is cine of the
reasons for the brilliant reports of "A
City Sparrow" the new Ethel clay
ton starring vehicle for Paramount
which will be shown at the Alta Thea
tre today.
Ethel Clayton, the star, stasds In
the front rank of film stars and has
a most enthusiastic following.
The principal male lead is portrayed
bv Clyde Fillmore, who appears as a
noble-hearted countryman who falls
In love with Milly West, a dancing
girl and ptiersuades her to go to the
country, where their love romance de
velops. Walter Hiers, the fat- com
cdlan, is funnier than ever, in the role
of Tim Ennis, a disappointed lover.
William Boyd, a new screen discov
ery, does attractive work as Hughle
Ray. the star's dancing partner. Bar
tine Burkett has a delightful ingenue
role. Robert Brower, Lillian Leighton
and Slyvia Ashton play the character
roles and Rose Cade also appears In
an unique part.
The picture Is a film adaptation by
Clare G. Kennedy of a story by Kate
Jordan. Sam Wood directed and Al
Gilks was the photographer.
Wanda Hawley, newest Realnrt star.
makes her local debut Sunday and
Monday at the Alta Theatre in "Miss
Kobbs," adapted for fum use by El
mer Harris from the Jerome K. Jerom
state success. Appearing in support
are such well-known people as Harrl
son Ford. Walter fliers. Helen Jerome
Kddy, Jack Miilhall, Jullanne Johnson
and Emily Chichester.
Miss Hawley was secured as a star
bv ReUnrt after she had made a tre
mendous success in Paramount-Art-crnft
plcturees. She has played oppo
site Wallace Reid and Bryant Wash
burn, while Cevll B. de Mille gave her
a lea din ir role In "Me .uni riav
Everything." She was beauty in
"Everywoman," appeared with Dou
elas Fairbanks In "Mr. Fix-it" and has
strong role in "Held by the Enemy,
.1 Paramount-Arterau special.
She was born In Scranton, Pa., but
her family early moved to Seattl
where she attended high school. She
proved to be an excellent pianist and
singer, and appeared as accompanist
for Albert Spaulding. Rita Fornia,
Myrtle Thornberg and David Reese
These engagements followed a period
at the Cnlversity of Washington and
a New York musical conservatory.
Just as she was about to become
a concert star in her own right she suf
fered a voice affection which forced
her to give up singing. fhe came to
Los Angeles for her health. Her re
markable blonde beauty immediately
attracted the attention of Mr. Cecil B.
de Mille, who engaged her to play for
Famous Players-Lasky. Since that
time her success has been one of the
real sensations of filmdrom. She has
proved so exceedingly popular with
playgoers in all parts of 'the country,
that Realart has recently undertaken
to star her In a series of light comedies
A RAW, M THROAT
i Eases Quickly When You
; Apply a Little Musterole.
i And Musterole won't blister like
flie old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers,
t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
join ts,sprairjS,soremuscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
WEREN'T ready for that last 1
quick switch in temperature,
were you ? Left you stitf , sore,
lull of rheumatic twinges?
You should have had a bottle of
!stvn'a l iniment hand that would
have penetrated without rubbing, warmed !
and soon eased up ine muscics,
quieted the jumpy, painful, artcctcd
Turt mnA hiniK'llt eratifvimi-rclief.
Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciat
ica, external soreness, stillness, strains,
aches, sprains, Get a bottle at your
druggist's. 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Children, 10c
TODAY
Adults 35c f
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Liniment
mm
Pains)
, JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS
Norma Talmadge
In
"A Daughter of Two Worlds"
' From the thrilling Novel by Leroy Scolt
t
The romance of Jennie Malone, daughter of the slums
.
who rose to Society's heights and the love of a
splendid man
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
Children, Sc
Adults, 20c
nsrnn-
Vvtlll
l muz
H t: , . , "
ill
ill r I :i
PORTIAN'D, Ore., Nov. 20. Nut
tlrowers of the northern states are to
gather In Portland this week for a
cAnvntion. Keports "n damage done!
to trees last winter ty cold weather'
will he a feature of the program. The j
association having done a survey of
Oregon, Washington and California,
and having the first definite statement
prepared. Delegates will be entertain-j
ed at a banquet the first day of thej
convention as guests of the Chamber j
of Commerce, and at a luncheon the!
second day as guests of the Ad culb.
A dozen varieties of nuts will be ser
ved at each spread, being supplied by
Oregon growers.
TOKIO PllilJC.ATlOX CIU'SIIED
TOKIO, Nov. 20. (A. P.) The sale
of the October number of the Yuben
(Eloguencel has been suspended by
the Home Minister, and all the copies
lemaining unsold have been seized.
Two articles are said to have offended
the authorities. One was an attack
with the Japanese liberal movement.
CHRISTMAS
may seem a long way
off but we are already
making pictures to be
used as Christmas re
membrances. Aune-Wheeler
Studio
t22 E. Alta Phone 53S
A1WADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
1IEIGO! HART FANS!
Popular Star to be Scon Here In 4"TlK'
Cradle of Courage." '
Helgho! William S. Hart fans! This
popular Paramount star Is a crook
soldier, policeman and respected citi
zen by turns in 'The Cradle of Cour
age" his latest Paramount photoplay
which will be shown at the Arcade
theatre today.
Mr. Hart has the role of "Square'
Kelly, a safecracker of San Francisco
who is reformed after two years ser;
vice with the American troops in "the
tradle of courage" in France. He be
comes a policeman, brings his former
accomplices In crime to Justice and
wins the love of a pretty girl. The
story is exceedingly dramatic and the
theme appealing, so that there Is not
a dull moment throughout the devel
opment of the story.
One of the best fist fights in which
Mr. Hart has been seen in many moons
occurs In this photoplay when he bat
tles with and vanquishes a gang leader
oortrayed by Thomas Santschi. This
is only one of many exciting scenes
that make "The Cradle of Courage"
the equal of "The Toll Gate" which
Mr. Hart deemed his best picture to
date. It ie a complete departure from
his recent western dramas, but It Is
none the less effective on that account.
The support Is strong in every re
spect. Ann Little plays opposite the
star.
Appearing to excellent advantage In
his latest Paramount production, Wll
llm S. Hart has reached an emphatic
success In "The Cradle of Courage"
which is now on view at the Arcade
theatre. The big audiences daily greet
the picture with marked approval and
It has been voted as one of the best
In which Mr. Hart has been seen in
many months.
ALTA
Children, 10c
Today
Adults, 40c
I
Ethel Clayton
In
"A City Sparrow"
.rsSi Not A 1
man the p e r f c
appearance of here
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and correct
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative ag?nt for 70 years.
8;
s5't1 iiilisfai 'l W jJUhPl
SUNSHINE COMEDY
"HIS WIFE'S CALLER"
VAUDEVILLE
WESTERLY & CHASE
A Dialectical Musical Melange
SAXON, CHANARD & LEONARD
A Trio in Music, Songs and Dances
Li ii u tt.. i iir,iiv t yv ' .i It M
Me suqumc mmui
'WILL
By .
PAYNE:
Dlrpcted bv
CLARENCE BADGER
WILL YOU PLEASE PASS THE
PRUNES?
Said the strange boarder to the prettiest
girl in Mrs. MeChesney's boarding house.
She did. And she took an interest in
the boarder's little motherless son, Billie,
from that moment.
She found the strange boarder possessed of ....
a great soul a wonderful optimism, a pro
found belief in the better nature of even
boarders.
THRILLS!.. ROMANCE! A GREAT HEART-INTEREST
STORY! AN INSPIRING CHARACTER
I
SUNDAY
MONDAY
ARCADE
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
IT WAS WAR!
and neither side
knew what a White
flag meant!
Overbeck & Cooke
Co.
Pendleton, WJ1 Walls, Port land
. Member or Chicago Board ol
Trade.
Prlvat Wires to all Exehanjrss
Stocks Bonds
Room Jttdd Bldg.
Grain
Phone V80
10
Two of the most homelike hotels
n Portland, located In the heart of
th ohuppinir and theater district.
All Oregon Klecilc trains stop al
ihe bK IU IIOTKI. tiie Houne f
Oiwr. Kxtellent dininsr room In
connection. THK 1TH Olt
fidl S, ihe 1Imm u Ve4ciiie. is
only two ahort blocks from the Se
ward, our lirown husoes meet all
trains. Rates 1 1. 60 and
f-ib. rn rBrarrsorr; rmp. '
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (TJ. P.)
Johnny Eers was welcomed home to
day. The new manauer of the Cubs
returned to the lot where he first be
came famous in the "Tinker to Evers
lo Chance' combination, to take
charge of Chicago's National league
club.
livers has been In Cuba with a team
of the New York Giants. During the
last season he acted as John Mc-
j Craw's ajMistant and much of the suc
cess of the team toward the end of the
; season was attributed to Kvers' work.
In corning back to Chicago, Kvers
! will find a warm snot in the Cubs' I
: fans hearts. He has always been a fa
vorite here. He was manager of the
Cubs for a time following the regime
of Prank Chance, but left to play sec
ond bane for the Boston Braves.
! The Trojan's fighting qualities have
! made him many close friends, and
many bitter enemies. He Joined the
!Cubs when he was only 17 years of
age and has been known as one of the
. greatest players the game ever pro
duced.
Wfflam. s7f
PrilAfBlT
U UJJXAU XU
ALTA
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Childr
10c
Adults, 40c
"I
IN
7)
So said Miss llobbs to all wooers
and .she had plenty of them, because
she was amazingly pretty. And not
only did Miss llobbs reject all the sup
plications of the opposite sex, hut per
suaded her girl friends to frown on the
attentions of courting boys. She made
these friends join her in her hobbies,
such as barefoot dancing on the dewy
gra at daybreak, and so thought to
keep their minds off their male cx
acquaintanccs. Can you imagine a
youth making a wager he could win
the love of a GIRL LIKE THAT? It
doesn't seem possible any man would
take such a chance, but this one was a
daredevil! How far did he get with
his courtship? You may imagine, but
to know you must see
Wanda Hawley
CHAMCY iIVKX DIX1SION.
CUiVKUAXD, ., Nov. 20. (A.
p.) Young Andy Chaney of Philadel
phia, was Kiven the newspaper deci
sion over Jntinny Murray of New
York Jrt'S J0-routi(r"bout lait night.
In thn lr..nrhfH it Prance lie ll
washed his crook s record clean. Now
he was "Kelly the Cop out. to wipe
up some of the dirt that in other days
ho had smeared on his town.
That meant war with the gang!
With men who once called him pal.
With his own In-other! A w:ir that
burned, and killed, and broke hearts,
but In the end
A piitiiro that gels Inxido you and
fills ou up..
IN
1IIS
HOBBS"
TSie.Cr-
of Coy
COMIC CLASSIC COMEDY
"UP IN BILLY'S EEDROOM"
I I!
' K
'. - . . i l Lvi1 o ofl-oi' T 4W,llf ----.-, A
I TTTTTrnTTnTTTTTTinnTTTiTTTTTTTrnTrf TTfT 1 1 ! t f I TlIflTI 1 1 f Tn TTTrTTTTnHTinn'Tl Hi TTTin TTTTrrT7l I ' i ! ft 1 1 fi intit i rm mrrtirnTtTtTrTifrrT'fri'r'tfTtf' win Vnii m-wL,, Ft. -SJJ? Illill '
llllllllltrHlllMtlltftlllllllllllllMll ! f f flllillllllll
VAUDEVILLE
BLANCHE HAZELTON
"The 20th Century Maggie Cline"
LARIYEE & DAGNEAU
. "The Southern Song Birds"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
. . Ti ,
milt
r"