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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1921)
mLiTAuJfkQLi r - .. DAILY EAST oflEGONIANrENDLETCil, OREGOlC " SATURDAY EVENING,' JANUARY l.lfaY. PAGE TWELVE ' i Ysf GO' iO v r" '1, . . ir '' . - """""" l'1 j AUCMF. TlMiAY i Ko fcior iipinirti:iif nl ti.nij I t'ven a ily dealing with the perils and ntcllcment of a newspaper rcporter'n life thnn " and . t 11." Ami this Is tint (he on that Marshall Neilnn 11:1s 'Riven hin newest big photoplay "io find Oct It,-' which rmim In the Ar tail beginning today m l First Na tional attraction. . When a mysterious crime hns been confchiittoed Hiid the entire city Is on (til toes for the solution when riots nd bloodshed are rawing when great rikcs nrr trending it Is then that the reporter Is railed to the city editor's desk nd told to "go get It." And ' fTie rhnnoe are one hundred to one f'll get II. Jlo may be the worse for wear upon nis return but he ll have the $mry. And such Is the rase In the new Net Inn picture Kirk Connelly Is told of in series of most mysterious crimes and told to get the story. After a lot of tha most fascinating atid exciting ad ventures Conm-lly not only returns with fhe stor', hut he gt'ts the beautl- 1 11 1 mystery iMrl as well. U s some picture. f fc THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER STORY! ! I ' i ,' HAPPY NE WYEAR ' " Wesley "Freckles" Barry as j . , . . ' T . . ' 4 The llvo wire copy Loy ,.f the tlnwlto. wasn't lntnh to look ut il Ho thmmht he knew all nhont ' v J Vfi RIIT - " ' '' 1 I " women. Till Hit mint willed him n I I " V BUI - II Bills' Bchool! fifty dainty, dimpled J - '' " I 1TV li-ltonn,etohn,insand,luIokthinl(r,RhlslldWnS aheV,andNvhen ii 1" - m"r',t h "."Jurt ' x . I 1 V, i e nty Editor tidd Jiinty'a friend, the yontitt reporter, to jl '" ' . 1 j ( I 1 So he sM uside the old mcth- T' ' N- - .. . s 1 - ' ' '. B yaBI! -r 3 "nd beeaina I'rofessor of I ' . ..- H '" ' B A '' II," Y Vtff " ' I "'ninn. Tim rest It) ull you could ... - .' V H 1 ' nirs a nr:vii.i)Kn oM.r-of a TiiorsAxn j ' V S ' li I MAKSHA1 AW'C 'I II . i . r J I VVt AT - , IB HOMANCE AND . " ' . .1 ,. A J WSJ- 2v I REALISM -fVVll ssTitiFn rxcitkmkxt axi i.vx:i-iKii w a , vr! I ' Ks &ky , I ROUTED OUT OF . ' " f W ' jZfi l THE ROUTINE OF JT ' flX 1 . f 1 A GREAT DAILY JKK - A l PATER. VS PS B.AY ' A". VT 1 PICTOGKAPH 1l '?.' V I t TT 1. " v fl " i- "JeSSC L.IaSRy present. . , . . , I : : - L!I 771 IT TT Tt TITH " TTTnTTTTtv ' ; . , i 3 vi fwn . ii j , y n i j little figure- "Over the wall, came an graphed girl In America" vhose benn-lll Wflfl 14 MV I fl ' i -HX f 23 t 11 11 II IHI V W ''VAf',1 JB.l i I Ll I 14 f i . 1 I M I I AS II 111 ( - J " ' ' . . Jn it A '' toil S. ) I H - A : At II .Y iAr. is hi i.or HIS SOX IX Ta's pretty frisky after alK There nre lots of self-satisfied young fellows ho seem to think their fathers are nut of the running until goruethiny happens to wake them up. . That's what occurs in "An Ama teur Devil,1' Jtryant "Washburn's new I'aramonnt comedy which will l'e dis played at the A!t Theatre today, car ver Kndicott, a rather too precise young man, tries his fiancee with his 7lepless" love-makins. In despera tion she announces her- encasement to his father? a Kay widower. Carver decides that the only way to end the match 'is to dissrraee the family so the uirl won't dare marr." Into it. He tries various sorts of "disgraceful work." even to aceptin a job as hus hoy in a restaurant, only to find that instead of Ileitis thought less of, the newspapers made great capital of hU "example to the patn-r-ered and lazy worklnginan: Of course, everything comes out all right after a series of typically Wash l.urn situations, reph'te with humor The -turn of the story is novel and the iwhole production is most excellent!) cast. Ann May is the leading woman. AliOAOF. SVXOAY MONDAY FATK AC.AIX THISOWS IKII AX1 MOTOIJ CAR TTKiCTHHl IX 1'KTl'l! hicle, centres around the figure of a ilurovenian princess, who, because oi l.-i conside'red uneltKiblo for marriaffe. In Alorovenia, only young ladies, whii.se maceful proportions bring the j stales up to three hundretl pouna are considered beautiful (in the ex ' trernei. Therefore, the poor, slim i i rineess, (Mabel N'ormand) stands j very little chance of realizing the i happy state of matrimony, j he is hidden away, until one day, j Ik cause of an offer that her father j has for the hand of her younger , sister, a lawn fete is given in he honor, in an endeavour to find her a husband, so that her younger sister may be married. The law of Moro j venia says: "Xo girl can marry, who (has an older, unmarried sister." 1 For the celebration, the slim prin- suit, and has it sume9 the pro- ! poruons of her countrywomen. But By some peculiar twst of fate, it seems that AVallace Reid, Paramount Ktar is destined to have some connec tion with automobiles, automobile rni.. j Ing or th automobiles business in i each of his starring vehicles. j In three former pii tiifps, "The ) Roaring Road." "Kxcuse Mv Dust'! and "What's Tour Hurry?'' Air. p.eid j played the roles of an au;o race driver. In another picture, "Double Speed," an automobile played a big part in the plot of the story. And in "The Charm School." his new picture which come to the Arcade Theatre Sunday and j cess dons a rubber Mondavi he is seen as an automobile I blown tin until she salesman. . However, during the course of thei unfortunately, a piece of wicker in the picture, he deserts the automobile j chair it pot which she sat, punctured business for the yet more delightful i the rubber and the poor princess, nosition of nr.ncinal of a young ladies' ! glued to th" spot, with shame -and boarding school. Pretty Lila Lee Is flight-grew slimmer and thinner, and his leading woman. I her late admirers watched In startled! , 1 d-s.ippointment. ALT. Sl'XDAY AXI MONDAY The slim princess retired to a quiet "The Slim Princess," JIaliel Xor- corner under the wall te dwell upon mand a latest Gofdwvn starring vc- the inconvenience of her beautifu Over the wall, came an young American, Pike. With straightforward, Yankee impul siveness, he began making love to the princess, but the servants see him and chase him away. Xot to be easily out done, pike returns to ask the slim princess' father to allow her to niarry him. " Her father desires to know his rank, whether he has any social position, and Just in what manner and way he is qualified for the hand of his daugh ter. Now Pike is a Yankee, and as Yankees are not kings, nor knights, nor anything else In this line. Pike has to do some quick thinking to find the qualifications necessary-to gain h's desire. He does it! But how? See Mabel N'ormand in "The Slim Trin cets" which conies to the Alta Theatre ."wr two days, commencing Sunday. PASTIME SI X RAY AXD MON DAY Helene chadwick, "the most photo. graphed girl In America" whose beau tiful face adorns thousands of calen dars posters and other art creatines, is Will Rogers' new leadlnjr w!oman in his new (ioldwyn picture "Cupid the Cowpunchetir which comes to the. Pastime' Theatre for two days, com mencing Sunday. Hitherto used to playing parts In which she wore handsome evening iwn3 and trailed her satins and lace? over expensive fujts and hard wood polished floors, Miss Chadwick sud denly found herself on a ranch neui the California desert surrounded by whooping cowboys. She plays the part of the daughter of the ranch owner, returned from an Eastern boarding school. "Houghing It" didn't bother Miss Chadwick at all as she is an'outdoors girl, golfing and mountain climbing particularly appealing to her. ALTA TODAY Children, 10c Adults, 35c ' I PASTIME Sun. Mon- Children 5c Adults.20c Happy New Year ' He Wanted to Shock the World! ' , No snip of a girl could tell HIM he had '' no pep and turn him down ! No doting mamas smear that syrupy ; "nice boy" stuff over HIM! Bring en your notorious actorines! Bring on your bright lights and your dark deeds. C. Elliott Endicott was out to i ; .do harm! He'd .disgrace that high-falutin ' . family of his even if he had to work. And he did! And you'll disgrace vour- THE HOMELIEST MAN If you had been chosen by an overwhelming majority as the homeliest man in town, would you have nerve enough to fall in love with the prize beauty? See this delightful comedy of the West. CUPID-TllE COWUtfCHER Adapted fiws thestoiy'KLIZ LLOYD. COWrJKCHR"4,EL4X0RCS Clarence Badger UNIVERSAL COMEDY I ,-, . sen. iaugning: iJaUi-ut. . g ' j' 1 j - JESSE L. tSlxYVsJi I I . , ' PRESEN16 ' ' (3r4 B ; in wk IK 1 -'jFn bm -lis QQaramwnl (picture - fj FOX SUNSHINF. rriMFnY ?! The Char ciiooj d Qam mount Qielura COMIC CLASSIC Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregqnian Printing Denartuienti 4 ?1l!!!!!!!!!!!!!i:if!HI!!' !fnnf!i!!'ffH!!!!?MMfffI(!!lirinittiiiiiiiififii.ii g'".an11J(ijmii,iiiii;iiliW!iWl;ljii;i,ijii, Iajlta ?r"MMit!!f!?nir'!!'n!UTniiiMtiMfMiH?i!itinifrtt!H!!in!!)nMi'n!MtnMi i!iiiiiaui,aiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiuiiiiiiiwiiiiiiii l!!!!Pi m Children 10c SUNDAY MONDAY ; T11 Adults 35c HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 1 i i 1 i i , fw4 - if MABEL NORMAN D The Slim Princess A REAL MABEL NORMAND HUMMER ' A WHALE OF A HITTHE FUNNIEST PICTURE EVER MADE PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE V INTERNATIONAL NEWS niIM!l!lIMIMIIIIIllllll mmm mm IHI! mm lillliiilii II - THROUGH THE KEYHOLE ! - --'I El i V
