East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 27, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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' ' PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,' MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27M?20.
TEH-PACES
, A1.TA TODAY
' .itKiT iiou: ni: .stu
So Intense and so I rid lot I uI In the
art of Pauline Frederick that lllunil-J-ale
hfr every rule with a fascination,
iin Interest which would be given them
.- no other actress before the screen
public.
To project the individual and not the
type t her purpose. The stereotyped
formulas for emotion, the creed of con
ventional dramatic Interpretation
Vcforo nn constantly. She studies each
i-harnctcr aligned her as a new proh-
Icuralgfo Pdns
Civ Way t Soothing Hamlin'
WltorrfOil
Hamlin' Yi2ard Oil is a safe,
imple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
he tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings qmck relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wirard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in tlie medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be 'ar away. Its healing, anti
feptic totalities can always be re
lied upon aa a preventive against
infection, or cthe serious results,
from sprains, bruies, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
.cold sores and canker sores.
Uentrous site bonis
If you srs trr,uti?d with constlnattoik
Or sick htatUche try Hamlin's VVlsard
I'ver Whips. Just ptssjisat Ultlt pink
JI at drucslsis for 10c
lent, a life as distinct, and apart from
every other creature ai arc Individuals
in real life from each other. To awak
en the imagination of her followng, to
make them feel thut they have never i
before I'miline Frederick as she
If In the role being enacted licfore
them on the screen at the moment, j
st'ch la the purpose of this sutilime
actress. Can any showman doubt that
tn artist or such Individuality is hound
constantly to grow in popular favor?
It Is Just this Individuality which
Miss Frederick applies with startling
effvet in "The Pallser rase." To the
role of Casslc Cam she has applied all
the wealth of a rich imagination, her
powerful Intelligence, hue search for
truth. .
The simplicity of the struggling singing-
student In this vehicle of human
hearts and touching tragedy is por
trayed with a pathetic w ist fulness as
haunting; as the melodies of an Inspir
ed violinist. The little hitman touches
and the great elemental passions of
the victim of wealth and the woman of
revenue are communicated with Ir
resistable force from the hands, the
eyes, the lips, the every movement of
this sreat artist. I.Ike a hunted thing
she appear at the end of this great
drama, painting, struggling, reeling
and pleading through the terrible mo
ments of despair and suspicion to the
Inst thrlllin; moment of vindication
and love.
"Keep the Sun In: Sunday"
PASTIMK SrIAY AND MONDAY
Madge Kennedy's latest Goldwyn
picture Is "Dollars and Pense," " a
screen version of the Saturday Even
ing Post story by Octavus ftoy Cohen.
Miss Kennedy plays the part of Hatel
Farron, a chorus girl who Is ambitious
to become a Broadway favorite.
Though her friend, Daisy VanXess,
another chorus girl, she meets a weal
thy stage door Johnnie, Geoffrey Stan
hope, and arouses his curiosity and-in-
:il!S!II!I!i!!i!i;!II
astime today
CHILDREN 5c
ADULTS 20c
iV
Samuel Goldwyn
MADGE KENNED
DOLL ARSAND. SENSE
Octavus tioy Cohen
i . Directed by
HARRY BEAUMONT
BANKER OR BAKER, WHICH?
She threw her heart in the scale that bore the
humble baker and it outweighed the rich man's
gold.
A delicious comedy with laughter trembling on
the brink of tears. You'll love every inch of it.
Universal Comedv x
"WHY IS MY DOG"
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For kissing
i
Sinless Sabbath" crusaders are meeting opposition A right on
proposed Sunday blue laws has been organized under the slogan
"Keep the Sun in Sunday" and a parade ridiculing blue law rule -a
held in New York the other day. One of the floats is shown litre.
terest by repelling- his advances. He
gives her his card, telling her signi
ficantly that he can bo found there,
if she ever needs him.
She scornfully puts away the card,
firmly resolving that nothing will in
duce her to accept his offer, but some
time later, her fover falls sick, and
frets because he cannot fulfill his am
bition to relieve the suffering of the
poor. She realizes that his worry
must be alleviated, or he will not re
cover and decides to sacrifice herself
so that he may live.
Stanhope gives her the key to his
apartment.
At eight that evening, she comes to
the Stanhope apartment, and on open,
ing the door is confronted by a man
who eagerly takes her In his arms
that man is not Stanhope it is her
lover, David: '
"Dollars and Sense," may be seen
at the. Pastime Theatre, for two days
commencing Sunday.
AliCADK TODAY,
(From the rortland Oregonian.)
Men and. women left the Liberty
Theatre yesterday after the opening
nerformance of AVilHam S.
iliillll
1 111 1
w -
I Paramount picture, "The Tcstins
I Itlock,"' more than ever convinced that
. us the western bad man who later de
velops a, streak of pure gold, there is
no one comparable to Mr. Hart. In
I this picture he has an opportunity of
1 displaying not only his skill as a rider,
fighter, and tctor, but in portraying
human being, essentially.
As Sierra Hill, he 'pot under the
skin' of the spectators; roused them to
a hii?h pitch of enthusiasm, especially
when he fought halt a dozen of his
own 'gang' single handed; and then
wrought them to the point of tears
when he strives so desperately to save
his baby, lying at the point of death in
his lonely cabin.
Mr. Hart Is clever enough to sur
round himself with fine players and In
little Eva Noyak, who plays Nelly
Cray, the heroine, he found a leading
woman who is most appealing. The
picture- abounds in novelties, not the
least of which is that scene wtterein- a
band of nomadic minstrels la forced
to entertain the bandit crew in the
shadow of the lull redwoods, which
has been exceptionally well photo
graphed by Joe, August, A. S. C.
Lambert Hillyer wrote tho screen
version from the star's original story
and also directed it. "The Testini;
Block" will keep any audience on edgo
to the final fade out.
m
Wf DllBftlal i
So he took an inch of Putola and a like amount
from four other shavtng creams and worked up a bther
from each. He put the results on eeparate glass slabs.
Here are the comparative volumes of lather at the end
of one minute:
PUROLA Four or$iia.ry gKavin creartj
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Then he went farther and found out that Purola give
150 times its volume in lather and thut there ars
150 shaves in every tube.
He also found out Purola will work up a lathr
quicker than any ordinary shaving cream.
He believes Puro'.a is the quickest, nlbst economical
and most etatisfying shaving cream made.
So do we I So will you!
If you don't return any part of the tue to the
dealer and get your money ta:k.
All ec?;i druggists c-ell Purcla. -
'-Every Pnmta preparation u prrparttt tint guanmkvj
ky A iwmiKSf. rraak Laburalor isj tf Portland, trruft
i'tsnd profUMl',!Si,.
j yp"" j j?'Jj'i
u,us-''llll!k(i!;
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-fetus.
A.
Shaving Grearsv.
iELEVENSTATES REWARD
m
be raised by tho sale of certificates of
indebtedness sufficient to pay 110,000
bonuses.
North Dakota will pay 125 for each
month tn government service, hut the
money must be spent In buying a farm,
home, medical relief or obtaining an
education. The money Is to be raised
by a tax on real estate.
Wisconsin put Into effect nn educa
tional bonus, providing for the pay
ment to each man or woman in service
$30 for each month, to lie used In get
ting an education anywhere in the
United Htates. 1'ash bonus was also
voted, giving each person 1 1 0 for each
month of service. The money is to ba
raised by a levy on Incomes.
In Washington slate, every service
man or woman will be entitled to $15
for each month served between the
beginning of the war for America
April , 1917 to lis end November
711, 1 St S
Bonus bills will be proposed at
many legislature this winter. Includ
ing Tennessee, Kentucky. Delaware.
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois, according to reports to the
T'nlted Press.
I Vnlili-od by "Kclimri Ufo"
Th national commissioner of ed
ucation has asked tho University of
Oregon to contribute regular articles
on Its educational work to "School
Life," magazine of 411,000 circula
tion published by the United States
Iiureau of Education.
x.wv I'nks mrX;o totnsis
The United State Navy, In their
educational work aboard battleships
and in yards, -use tlio mathematics
correspondence cottrca of the Univer
sity of (Oregon. A recent order hus
been received for .ISO eout-ese.
in mouous PAPrai plaxvkd
"The Ij-mon Punch," a humorous
paper, will lie published three time a
year hy the students of the University
of ih-eirnn.
IT IS FACT
' that every drop
a of rich, nourishing
ISptftt's Emulsion
is readily utilized by A
I the system in build- jV7lr
J ing up strength. 'Jl.
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G
A
BE
TODAY
I HIS is a season of the venr ulipn it i a nlpnsnrn
I . . . -" i
io excnaiige iraternal ffreetinss winch cement
s
8
s
the cordial relationship and good feeling which ex
ists net ween us.
We wish also to assure you that our best endeavors
will be to maintain that quality and service which
has gven character to the Harvest Bread. , Y
And in extending to our friends sincere and hearty
Holiday greetings, we desire for you an abundance
of the best things in life. And may the coming year
bring health, increased wisdom and happiness.
EAT MORE BREAD
It is
Your Best Food
S3 1
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Pendleton
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Baking
Company
..-.t,i- n.. nr. IT TJ
: Soldiers, sailors and marines and in
?i ; (some cases nurses, and first aid work-vn
ers who tooK pari in ine worm vvar
will be rewarded in at leat eleven
states of the Union.
That number has already authorized
the expenditure of approximately
I $ir0,0ut,00i) for relief of veterans and
i for buyins; farms, obtaining medical
relief and securing educations. Bonus
Vrf 1 bills have been proposed in a score or
jL more other state legislatures, but have
V4 j not yet been enacted,
(j The states that have so far extended
f itinnfii,! rliof tn nnvm.nt in imrt. at
! least, of Its trratltude to Its sons and
daughters for their valiant, service
during the preat conflict, are New
York, New Jersey, Minnesota, ' North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Washington',' Mas
sachusetts. Ilhodo Island, Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont.
X. V. Appropriation First.
New- York's appropriation, naturally
lends the list in point of size, on ac
count of the fact that that states with
approximately 10 pix cent of the na
tion's population, had the largest en-(
i-ollment. The amount the Albany leg
Islature voted for soldier bonuses was
$45, 000,000. This sum was approved
by the voters In a referendum at the
November election. "
Other amounts, where definitely set,
follow: New Jersey, $12,000,000;
Minnesota, $20,000,000; Wisconsin,
$12,000,000; North' Dakota, $600,000
(first year).
In Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Khode Isl
and tho bonus decided on was $10 for
each recipient, the amount to be rais
ed by taxation.
In Alabama the legislature cancelled
Vfithe veteran's poll taxes for five years.
A I Efforts were made in Illinois and
5jJ Maryland last year to pass a bonus bill
VJ i at the state legislatures, but they rail
I'jf od A provision for soldiers aid was
vrf ' defeated by the Missouri electorate at
iV I the last election-.
I VnWhi. lmrii.-lri rn fa n.nnuarif tn
New York to determine a method of
V-viner the bonus. - fihortlv after the
jM legislature meets at Albany next month
it is expected that a commission will
Nj4 j be created to work out a scheme. Sol
Idlers, sailors, marines and nurses are
jto receive, $io for each month or tier
j vice. No officer above rank of cap
I lain may participate In tho bonug.
cyr. I -cw dorsry mys aiu.
j unxMiin , o t.iriy oui. tm ji ihions 01
, Ihfl seoldier aid law nonroved bv the
CHILDREN 10c
The Winner Takes
WILLIAM S.
ADULTS 33c
the Girl!
HART
IN
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"The Testing Block"
' i . ....
A romance of life on the redwood slopes, in the days of bandits and gold. Seethinff with
thrills and the struggle of strong men. Tender with love and home and childhood The
greatest heart picture Hart ever made! - V.i,
Story by Win. S. Iltut. l'i,1urled ami Directed by r.nmlH.re Hillyer. IM.otoKrnplxil by Jiw AiiS1,st, A, S. C,
lium S. Jlait I'rodiiclloii.
C031EDY-"FRIENDS AND ENEMIES"
AITA
TODAY
CHILDREN 10c
Sam.UA.t
rfr.i?'
writ
If
m
4
oters. ICvery man and woman from
New Jersey who volunteered or who
was Inducted Into service under the
draft laws will receive $10 for each
month of service, the aggregate Indi
vidual bonus not to amount to more
than $100 however .
..Minnesota granted $15 , for' each j
month of service, Tha lunds ar to 1
G oird w v.n Rive s enta'
PAH L T ME
ADULTS 35c
FALI3EE
CASE
By E"d g a n S alt u;s"
Directed by William Parke
WAS SHE JUSTIFIED IN INVOKING THE UNWRITTEN LAW?
Women to him Were toys: Fake marriaces an excuse for laughter! He was rich and
powerful. She was poor and defenseless. Did she invoke the Unwritten Law? Wa3
she justified if she did? - - "
THREE CONFESSED TO THE KILLING OF MONTY PALISER. $0NE HAND
DROVE THE KNIFE. WHO KILLED HIM?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
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