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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)
;v 'VcYXtKl.i-lJlVi 4 '''li '.kit .J! rl1 W.a.1 1 PAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, SATURDAY EVENING? DECEMBER 4, 1020. EIGHTEEN PAGES ALTA Sunday Monday Children, 10c Adults, 40c l!!!:i!!l!!!l!!!l!!!!H!l iiuiiii i r :" f ( V? - - w pfv - J :& " ( n I v., it A- AUPJORIE DAW- MATT AOCPE and WESLEY BARRY in 'OOJtfT EYER MARRY ARCADE TODAt ALTA TODAY hujcd with hkaitv , IS THK KWCKST skt IX ;-. "HKIt III SBAXD s IIIIEMV , One of the many, interesting inci dent of "Her Husband s Friend!" Fnid Bennrtt new raramounf pholoplay. called tors menic tiackeround of weird J-nd vivid beauty and the set deslsned nd built by the Thomas H. Ince Architecjual Department, in one of the trout unusual ever constructed. ' It ouRgesu the depths nd mysterv of the forest, and the shadowy creep IneMi of a cave .ih,.,,. .11.. literal photosmph of trees and rock a"y "e f mf brother9 or anr one jnoeea, it can more fittinslv be 1 , ""'--". railed descriptive scenery than "mere CU d n' con,inue 10 b na"',v te tne background. It bears (he' same rein. 1"" ot the l""0'"" a"a "ot d"e to tion to the actors, us the music of the a"y ,nnv,tlnal snort comings. Act- (the failures of marriages among the I actors and actresses of the screen. While Matt Moore has never" married I fce has been In a good positron to ob j serve the thln.srs which lead to separa tion, for ill of his three brothers who have been married to screen stars and tach one of them is once more a bach elor due to the divorce courts. Owen Moore was-the husband of Mary lMck ford. Tom Moore was the husband of Alice Joyce and Joe Moore was the husband of Grace Cunnrd. IKMi't Kvor Marry" His Advice Matt Moore advanced his theory tn discussing the latest production In which he appears under th direction of Marshall Xeilan, "Don't Ever Marry," which will be the attraction at the Arcade theatre, beginning today and naturally the talk turned to the unsuccessful marriages of his brothers. "I may sound queer," said Mr. Moore "but I really haven't a word of censure I Fox, Jr., wrote the delicate idyll of the Cumberland, a fact which in it self is a high advertisement for the production.- Everyone remembers his "Trail of the Lonesome Vine," and "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. . . If goes without saying that as "Eas ter" Miss M inter has r part which dis plays her beauty and acting ability at its absolute best. She carries with equal conviction clever comedy mo ments or well-sustained dramatic situ ations, of which many abound In this tense story of mountain lover, a city rival and a maiden whose hand In , marriage is the prize. Decidedly unique is the Introduction of Ester to Clayton, the city man. f She is veritably cascaded into his'armsi from the back of a big bull, a strange j saWdle animal even in the Cumber- lands! V :. 4.-. s . . ,''!?' ''V,1'. CAN SHE FIGHT THEl SPELL OF THE MOUNTAINS?' v The WILDNEKS that has character ized her forefathers for a century unci mo iv? The man from the city fours this turbulent temperament. Hut ho loves her. Ouitht ho to lal.u a chunco on tho real'.' I ' s f I II PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS VAUDEVILLE SUE, STEAD AND SIS Harmony Singing BILLY SPENCER & CO. The Spinning Marvels urcnestra ae to the singers. It sug EeWs and carries on the note of sus pense and awe, which is the keynote of this particular incident. From both a scenic and picturesque point of view, the setting is consid ered one of the most elaborate and vivid ever produced in a studio. It wa built from a series of charcoal ketches, and Although It is a great . tructural achievement, being nearly a hundred feet in length, it is also de cidedly noteworthy as an artistic tri vmmh . . . Charles H. Kyson andJkhn Hey wood. Art and Scenery Heads of the Thomas H. Ince Studios, are respons ible for the richness of the setting. "Her Husband's Friend." vilt be pre ecnted at the Alta Theatre, beginning today., Tow Chaterton plays opposite 3l-'s Bennett. the profession and have become ideal husbands and wives. In the profes sion, however, the' chances for happi ness are small, for the simple reason that the attraction usually conies through the acting of the individual and therefore it is a false attraction. AllCADK SI X DAY MONDAY AltCMii: TODAY ' Aatfniincement of the divorce of Mary fMckford, ths divorce and remar riage 6f Ailce Joyce, troubles between i cnarlie Chaplin and his bride, Mildred Harris Chaplin, recollections of the di vorce of Douglas Fairbanks, and other stories of matrimonial difficulties af fecting the stars of filmdrom, has again started the discussion as to, why actors- and actresses do not make suc cessful life mates. The conclusion us ually is that it is the fault of the In- I dlvtduals, that the lives theylive make people of the speaking and screen Hage lax regarding matrimonial obli gations, , Malt Moore, one of the four Moore brothers who have won for them s The branding iron has long offer ed foundation for stories of the great west. Now it returns to the. screen Lut this time not as the weapon of the catUj ustler. In the hands of a jeal ous Iiushand it becomes the tirand of ownership, searing its-cruel design into ! the fair white flesl; of his terrified young wife. Such, in a paragraph, is the underlying theme of the powerful Gcldwyn film, "The Branding Iron." Around It revolves a story in which brawny men of the gseat west reveal their hates and their loves for pour little Joan Carver, while Intrigue had its champHn in the person'of a weal thy Xew'York playwright. Smashing snow scenes beautifully portrayed, ac tion of the sort that holds, and ro mance of the good old fashioned kind offer effective settings for the splen did art of fascinating Barbara Castle ton as Joan. "The Branding Iron" will brand itself on your memory long after other pictures are tvgotten. triumphs of the year. The four characters directly sup porting the sta have very stroms roles, and Hollywood's entire supply of screen talent was carefully combed that the roles might be assigned with absolute exactitude. Those who know ability will appreciate the choice of Monte Blue as the leading man, "Sherd Kalnes," John Bowers as "Clayton," and Guy Oliver and Martha Mattox as the mountain imrpnts-. icaries iuu.ij'.cie wiuie cue scenarco " urecH?a mo picture, a lact KOPKH WINS IX FHtST HOirXD which Insures it to be a completely BALTIMORE Dec 4 (A pi- "The Cooperhead," j ( A. i. ) "Bob" Roper won his bout is being with K. O. Samson In the first round acclaimed as one ot the great cinema ! here last night. Samson was floored for -the count- of nine, a minute after artlstie offering. directed by Charles Maigne, the fight begun. On the second konck down he was on his feet at the count of nine, but his seconds tossed the towel Into the ring. niij.Y in-: ix)i: wixs NEW YORK, Dec. I. (A. I'.) Tilly Do Foe of St. Paul, scored a tech nical knockout over Fnmklo Brown of New York, in the eleventh round of a 15 round match last night. -After Brown had been flootv-d twice In the eleventh round, the referee halted the bout. Ill M 1 net, c l mi iltt-ciicimmmtHiiiiiiii m-i ALTA Children, 10c TODAY Adults, 40c THOMAS H.lNCE 3 rl ENID BENNETT1 P iwtt t - in - nerflusbandS friend vx lc yaramoiiniynclure SUNSHINE COMEDY SHOULD DIVORCEES WED? VAUDEVILLE WILLIAMS VALENTINE Singing, Talking, Dancing ALT A FAUJS Oi l ( jIKTOaIIAL DRESS" 1 1 V !''- ' ' I '1 -. f - ..;s " v.'" ' rot informal Uternooa teat or MldK parties ui tb ts smart frock. ' It Is cf silk trlcolett In dark and ' li bt fray wits thtt striped bands I sod ion trtcolette-eovcred but- tons usee as trinuntnf. - ( , k. strilght tunic falls' over a , nsiTOwe?. skirt, while In front . there is a panel composed of two I ctoop, scant flounce. A stole of fh plain trl eolette drops from l-cf shoaldors down eoderncsth , Ik arretr belt, - where- K is Toeeed with, buttons to the bent I (f Us skirt. ' J ! LJ . 1 . .. . ARCADE -Ste . Children, 10c v . .... Adults, 35 If I, AL ALBERTS Versatile Violinist ( Jf I ' Present ' """ ' ' "" t " I I i B14DIHGIM! J ARCADE today rVl JLft M , Tas,. : CHILDREN 10c ADULTS IV . l& KATHERINE NBWLIN BURT p- adults iu ; A MGKAIJ) BAEKER PRODUCTION ff -N. , ' HIS IS A BIG I NJ . - JZS f . picture I':,. 'Z-W , " V" A C Tlte nramlinK Iron" .feSr-H. Sf ' ' V l t P la bl Pl'-ture one of . I fe : sAvDMoxnAv - I X J rreX,t.rrr,i Tfe. ' ': ' SS'jf" 1 V lWmS ' 1 Photography- . s "i T ,i p' -r.'s' , . ssrfe.- urv y 7 t yy is tfri. A Jt'kkl'X ITS ddlllllCJ''. !$M i) MarshaH iU-.-ii.J-V Neilan k I HI KEENAN (I SlW I "DOIW 11 jl IiPF" I' 300 American Newspapers Are Now Running "The - Branding Iron." f . S ! j An untutored mountain girl of gre-it -a,.. lklit.mu lil- n fliiti'ilK 11 ri dnr ft-lvcs an. enviable phm rntr the screen.) ,h ,;,lpnPA ,.f lnvo. ch is the utur'tt rita in ' riimlwrl:Mif1 ' Vtn- ! lies, it to too hth irteali?m lhat cauxes ,. , whi-h M.-irv Miles Mlnter! will be presented at the Alta' theatre t ! t or two days beuinnint? Wundav. John UNIVERSAL COMEDY 300 American Newspapers Are Now Running "The - Millions Are Reading It. ";Can a woman still love a man who, in' A fit of jealousy spared her shoulder with the brand of hi cattle? By all the rule of the storv - bookH, Joan Carver should have cast her husband from her life forever. But "The Branding Iron" i bigsrer thari'rtory books, hiy-jrer than con . vntions. Bigger than anything but the'Jife it'S.o"fa,ithfully reflect. , COMEDY A SEMINARY SCANDAL A iwuiidjM?-