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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
; Hi- PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1021. FOUHTKSN PAGES MOTION PICTURE NEWS I! I. Mi Thd Hilly prodiu comes of ri n I tiny (mule term I lil'MM. l.llllan Ali aim: iinnv SlJt ll Ill.TI'V Vi ll"S IN rant Dili appears in support of -onpon In lior first r..rrnm llmi, 'lritniiiH of l'vp," hlch t.i the Aromle today Is made up star III Itlc tl o-.vn l'llt. Klowjiit i4M Wiima ! i i i Slid has Just finish. -J il long 'untiHoi wllh Kclor.il l'mdiic-Hi- luis I m lending man for CHIi, Kntheiiuc McDonald ami 0sk Look for the Trade -Mark If you want to put an end to separator troubles If you want to know the battery will come through wiih put punctured, waqped, cracked of carbonized insulation . , If you're looking for that com ; fortable sense of security from eparator-replacement bills ' You'll see that the next bat tery you buy has' the Willard ; .Thread - Rubber Trade - Mark, that means Willard Threaded 'Rubber Insulation between the plates. ' ' , Come in. Well tell you just why the Willard Threaded Rub ber Bery is such a roonev saver. , PENDLETON ' STORAGE BATTERY CO. l.ardoii and West Court Streets SI B AGKNTS Mull way Sorvlir- MHtinn K. Court and Alia Sis. Mole's Service Station Corner Ral"- and Matlock .. Uesllawu Auto Co. Echo. Oregofc Xeil & Barker Hermiston Stanrield Auto Co. Stanfield, Ore. 1 mmm Batteries 1 ! ARCAD El Today 0 i j 4 Children, 10c Adult;, 35s 1 I r. r - Mil i fiHSffJffil CAT1IERIKE HENRY DtaliCTKl) H V ARTHUR R0SSON I I OTBIIIUTB X HY ' GOLDWYN I'W a Real Smoke 1 Buy I Bugle I Cigars I Now2 lor l.rc I i i '".-it v f r C, t niiiimmiiiiimmiiiKimimiiiiiiiimiiiii LADIES PASTIME Sunday ChilJra, 5c Monday Adults, 20c GLAD YS WALTON end JACK PERIUN IN imim A CIRCUS PICTURE CcincJy WHEN EVE FELL Whon Irroviilur or siiplM'pfil use Tiiamph Sufe nml ilrirn.l;ilic 1 .. .. I I . V . . . ..,.1.1 ... 1 "i " I'H'I"' V I-'". -""I" '""Mo Ktnri-H. Iio (mt I'MHTiiiit'iit with o for Iti'lii'f" oml i!iitlciilar, li' fi-oo. g Aildress: Xnliniiiil Mi'ilu'al Instittit, 5 others; save ltsniiniintnH-iit. Wnl'.-jo Vil".ii.-r.i. i9 o jJHICHESTER S PILL? 0-V-i-.'T' " 'M" "-yJr M V-, J ' ilA " olin.f. II111 at fntir li U IMA M-.-.i' IIU..MI Hll.l.i, r . .2 DANCE 1I Union I lall PavanTs Orchcslra Some Dani'o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o All Welcome 1 wHnimttMiinntHWHWH4WMimiiiimi L One of the many, funny elov.-nn tu be hole, villi ti Shown. !on'Vi. la' "ith. iei;-:e Iive. Other popular leading f-ir thers I'm (.ithway to liai.p'ncf women has supported him in liia own starring features. Emory Johnson has played leads oposite Mary Plekford, Iion thy Pal tun. Ethel Clayton. Constance T.i! mndse and other feminine liht of the screen. r-'3 Comiison enu'ai,red him for her second si.irrimt pie' sue. Kalph !ewis had extensive legiti mate stage experience Ufl'ore takir.s np seret-n work, lie played Sto'nem in in "The Kirtli of a Nation." p.nd has appeared with M iry l'ickford in "The Hoodlum;" with Clara Kimhall Young ii-id the i.k-titre ends 0,1 it tieto of sal Isfaetion and calm, al'nr the thive tl.nndercliips of emotion. CRAY FICTCGRAPH PATHENEWS Id-turcj on Hie I' ami appeal to the ymtttfc- nuai.si.er to formd the cxhibi ti..n. In the :u.. nwhie- Maie, 111,1k-i':- to r af- ; nei aee:ision, is oarried tar from the l"t liy a liii:h wind, and in liieppi: .,,' lrem 1 tie balloon lands on the roof of the ministers house. The : parson ytaiiii the shock twite well, , hat, afraid of its tif.vt on the militant 010. n of his coir..-re.'ata.n. hides .la- I ALT A. Today 111 111s 11. u-iv . in ... s ... 1 fjt .al-ture of the o 'I I tl I il I ee. And it l. fl tiiis sdaaiiun wlii di stives rie to a j M PASTP.:i: SI Ninv AM) MONPAY ; x, s in i,js f, ,i-re. in p.-mliiiB the de ciuci's i .1 i i-: miown i m v i n.M rr.Y The l-lit I or and i;l:iiu"t!r ..f ihe ci:"- ' . . ri. s ,,r 1 h-. too- : ri in-ea !ii,e incidents, i ti t-aa, whi' li appeal to children of all ; ,.i.,,.. :, tioi, 1 as i.iu..--..al a.; it is aires from six to sixty, are one reason ,., M.(.te.. fr the more than ordinary ii.t 'rest ; 'i lie leal r .'d !!.. ''s in this story (Pspiayed in the (oniiior of "i'ink i : r,. ; e , ,i .- .M.i.i" and Jai:i; i Tmhts" to the !'a-:iiu T'l.Mti'e today. , ;1S ;,,. , , ; ,. : with other es ! "I'ink Tiahts" is a rotn-ince of tie' . .a',,.,,! r.des in f. ii.mds of Have in "Kyes of Youth," and with Iiouudas ; ,, ,,,f, w,.rld, the t.uil.ark Hns and till I ,. , ,, ij. , 1 , n ,n,lhe.i ol- Fai'.hanks in "When the Clouds Koll By." Mr. I vis also appeared as star in "Common Sonce." Claire McDowell is another import ant recruit from the speaking sta-e. Her motion picture experience em braces appearances in a rtat number of productions of merit. Clara Horton, who is now but six teen, has been on the state and in pie. tares since she wais four yeari old. She played "Y'caith" in "Kverywomati" and was leading woman in Ilex Coach's "Gill From Outside." "I i- top". Its heroine is little M.aio 1 iini'.on, V n.-.vn on the billaoards is M lie !:t brielfe Pt. Simon, v.lree sieiialtv is to as-cend to tlie clouds in a balloon and then Urnp to tho earth v.ith a paraehate. Mazi- is sick of the life she is b auiiiir- tin) cias. h-ss travil. 1-1, a. t.'i 1 e. I '-a -i (.'rinimins. ii s'.n. .!:'.. Martin X Han and Kl.:. ;ee ,H liiSoll lilleclci) til" In. Coiaria C IHUHJEX l()c ADULTS 10c VAUDEVILLE Dorman and Deglenn After the Masquerade McGreevy and Jeffries The Village Gut Up Catarrh '3 a Inc.-1 ai-are gre&H?; InJI-t- ti.e dirt ami the "rime-and sh" lone, .,'Aj'L.;5 fcAT.Liu'l '..tl-.DtCINk t's a to remain in one of the smali tow 01 Ionic 1 r.d Pleii I'linicr. Hy .ieant.'n thrnnsh wh'ch th-v .a-s. 1 the t.'-ort and l.n-.ld.ne 'if ijw hvsleia. When the circs re;,, h-s V..,san- 'l ton a few- narrow-minded women "f j0 l3 wor;. the 1 hiiivh rise in their wrath aa-ainst 1 All Dm-uis-s. t irculars freo. Al.TA TODAY' Anna Case, ihe world-famous Anier ic.in 1 rima donna, will be seen in her fitst picture. "The Hidden Truth." at the Alia Theatre today. The picture wd- supervised under the personal di recii in of Julius Steer and is di.-trib-uted by Select Pictures Corporation. In this picture of Western rnlulr.? eftmps and Eastern society, Anna Case is called upon to portray a wide ranse of character. As Helen Merrill, the heroine of the story, she is first intro duced to us as a dancing girl In a dance hall in a mining camp out West. She befriends Myrtle Cadby, another dancing girl, whose husband mistreats her. Myrtle becomes ill and on her ! ath. bed (jives Helen a letter which siie says is to an old friend of ha r fail r' in the East. .She tells Helen to -to th. i, as she will be treated kindly. When Myrtle dies Helen comes East. S'he arrives at the home of Charles Taylor, the man to whom the letter is addressed. Love soon enters there lives and they become encased. Taylor discovers that Helen ha.s been misrep resenting herself and telis her he no longer loves her. She s.ii'es him from being swindled in a mining e'eal and he finds that, no matter who she is, he loves her for herself alone. the liilken-litll.ted M'lle lialuie AL A Children, 10c as ; r. J. CUiic-y & Co.. Toledo. Ohior SUNDAY MONDAY Arc e Children, 10c SUNDAY MONDAY Adults, 35c Adults, 40c 1 aeviiie LAURA MARSH Tjie Girl from Mclo-dy Lane t SEYMOUR & DUPREE A Clever Couple in (.'lever Capers BUSTER KEATON - IN ' LUCK FUNNIER THAN THE FUNNIEST JOKE I S THE TALE OF WOE OF BUSTER KEATON V A c i . . . 1 . The Great Thing of Life Health The Greatest Physician ' of all Is Good Light EDISON MAZDA LIGHT J. L, VAUGIIAN . ELECTRIC STORE 20 I?. t'nirt Al.TA srXD.IV AM) MONDAY Real gowns from the skilled Jia'rels of I'arisian etixtumes ditplayed by a dozen manikins arc an important fea ture in "Sheltered Daughters," the I'.ealart production with Jnstino Johnstone, -which Manaz-r Matlock will ire;iiit at the Alta Theatre Sun day an-' Monday. These gowns i:2l summer and frill models, are described as the very latest word In fashionable fennnine nttire. A special set was com. trio ted to represent the establish ment of -i Fifth Avenue modiste, where much of the important action of the picture lake.-, place. It Is in thin smart sating that the heroine, played by, Mi Johnstone, is transformed from an unattractive, poorly clad rill to a beautiful young woman, stylish, and captivating. Such a display of fash ionable garments as this has seldom been presented in pictures, it is declared. .V f'JI 'V .o. .-a--. .. . - ...... t 1 f"aa.:- '.. ''.( r. ... i "i -. - .' ' J ' AI'.CADi: S1MHV AM) MONDAY j - ".".'othing that within you lies can j (har.ee the i, Ian of which you are a I liny part. Chooe any road; go east, t-o uet, cr north or south and meet the tiling from which you ran away." That is the substance of 'llo.ols of li'S-iu.e," one of 11. Henry's master (.je" S of short fiction, a screen adap laiion of "A huh will come to this thea tre Sunday aad Moildav. Kose Mer ritt. played by Pauline rnd'-rick. finds j...u ..n.l ti. Ill e.ioii herevor she turns. The genius of 1. Henry found a j 11. ties to show that tin mutter What he did "r where she went. I'.ose Mer rUt could not escape- the fell clutch of Destiny. In the film she Is four dif ferent persons though hut one and th fame essentially a croupier at :i roulett wheel in nn Alabkan gambling ... - e,.ur!e,i society favorite on fashionable Tying Island, and her oi elf, a girl who has been Im-i raved and deserted by her lover. In each iuear- ! :,:, ri !--sti'!V rn'li-H out to her the same fate, but Iht tragic doom clears i .r.. : ILL r.A r. J a- , Ok 4 i g ! 1 'a r n u a i ha r rjg w.b 4 : v-' ' ; l, " C", " v i ... , i - ; , t, . ( , . - T V X V 1 ! t ' ' v " v l' v 1 .m. . - . At . j.. fjrtiJCLLJ , A.H Woods Notable Success Cl Y- j '. " i - i' A 1, ' J h v ! i WAy-J ERICK 11 Roads t r t -A ,7 1 I -7 1 7 PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS Destiny 'Written hv QiahnIn&PolloCjV Suggestcd.bj'd.Hcrvs Short iStoiV of the same name Directed by ; 1 W'-'iX - a 5 1 Y .V i