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f ACE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1921.
TEN PAGES
........ )., .... .. ... 1"x,
; ' ' I
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
I'l.iU I MAKi;i IS M.W !
KOI y. Hilt III CK. JOXKS j
'f-'lrnl(ih1 from the f-"l.ou!iicr." .1
William Tux picturo MiuTiiiit Huok j
Joncn will he hi- nttinctioii ut the,
runtime Theatre today. "Straight
fti.m the Miouhhr is a! t a li .
herti d westerner who h!" maiH a
habit i.f h.'ti.K a p.'acem iker. His sue '
ccsk In tlu w cfroil;.- nte due matnlv i
to hl lillity tip f.pht fur iies.ee: a:-d
he find many who i "li t like his kind .
In the (ti-fat wild went. He in (iiick I
with his fists mid he is A No. 1 on :
upced in drawing a run: and resardlcs .
of the knocks he fat he b always"!
ready to keep at t. A'1 "" scene? arc j
laid In the W'-st and some pretty plm- ;
tn grnphic effects hie been made by j
Frank Tood, I Vic cameraman, i
Helen Ferfiimuli Is Jones' leading;
woman In "Straight from the Should-
er." Norman Sdhy, well-known to th-v
newspajH-r reading public as Kid Mi--;
Coy, former heavyweight pusilift.;
plavtt "Wild Bill" Hit!:iis. Herschet ;
Maya! and ?. Raymond Nye also havei
Important farts, Nye hclne the "had
man," as usual. 'Straight from the1
Shoulder" will be at the 1'aMime Then- ,
tre f."- two days.
AIT A TOOAY
itKVinv xo. i
lbbnt't Hosworth HR.'iin scores sue
ocssMlly in "The. Unite Master," a J.
I 'ark"r Head, Jr., production released
ihronch the V. V lloilkinson Cor
poration, which bcRnn n two day's en-
Fnsement nt the AHa Theatre day be-
..oe esterduy.
"The Unite Master" is a man who,
powerful physically, rules nil with
w in m he ciones in contact through
.heer Cone of brute Strength. When
Math-line tirey, wintering with friends
at a tropical report, receiving an urs
'lit call from her people in the Sta'tes
'. to return immediately, is compelled
'n lai.e pMSsase on the schooner -which
i l.e owns he thinks to win her by the
, .-":.ine crude methods. An interesting
;ihaiti of circumstances showing his
; complete regeneration lead from this
, P. int to the climax, which cm!s n
highly satisfactory and umisual one.
To oar mind the virile Mr. Bos
worth has never had a role better suit
- d To his strong and pieasinij personal
ity. He hrinss all the wealth of his
lon-r ev.KTienee to the delineation of
the giant figure who, while fierce and
t .i tied, still had depth of tender feel
in which only the jrirl whom he loved
was able to discover.
Anna Q. N'ilsson is capable and
charming as Madeline Grey. William
Co:iklin and pretty, vivacious Margaret
Liviir-sUin are the other principals in
the cast and acquit themselves credit
ahiv.
Thats my kind of ashocfeliows!'
"Get those on and I'm ready for anything. Ready for
fishing, a hike, a race, or a game and ready for work, too.
I don't have to change them when I go to town. See those
tire-tread soles and pneumatic heels. I don't pound feather
when I can walk on air. They're the best shoe I ever had."
The Hood Wurkshu deserves its popularity, nor is this
popularity confined to the younger meiobers of the family.
A shoe tot comfort and ease in hard service; a sturdy,
tough, unusually long wearing shoe, combining lightness
with strength, and economy with good looks.
c4sk any dealer or write tts.
Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc. -
Watertown, Massachusetts.
4 A 9k
IOAYXOKT
The Hood Kkykort it tl
ctandard shoe for tennis. Don't
waste money buying "sneakers"
that eo to pieces on bard courts.
Klayfcorts nuke a corking shoe
for every member of the family,
for every kind of outdoor sport.
Remember, Hood Klaykorts
BULLDOG
For the sport trimmed, nappy
appearing young men's outdoor
shoe for hard service, we recom
mend the new Bulldog Bal. Extra
strong uppers, soles of tough tire
tread stock, and the Hood Proc
ess insures long wear. See it.
,
1)1 Ml"! ' H
i mni inoim mil i mil ii in mi I II 1 1 ii mil
I y YJ id H M I hiLJULJ
1 ffJJJLnS
; LECTURERS OF NATIONAL
! PROMINENCE
Ftefansson, noti d e.vj lorer ef the fur North, who brings a remark
able illustrated lecture on ".My l-'ive Years in the Arctic;" Tom Hkey
,ill. Auzac soldier-poet and adventurer, just back from Kussia with
a tfreat toiy aboi-t latest developments in I!ol;-bevik-I-and ; Titer
Clark Miolarlane. promin-nt author and contributor to leading nati
onal magazine; ''apt. T. It. I pston. formerly superintendent of mu
nicipal recreation. Grand UapoLs, Mich.; Father i. J. Cionin, upeak
iiil? on "The Weed and I'lovters of Literature," and Hurnell.Ford, el
ectrical scietititt and inventor, clenionstratios the marvela of electricity.
A BIG PLAY PRODUCTION
The Keijrhley Ib o olway I 'layers, a New Vork eompany with an all
pnifensional i-ust. will present on the fll'tji nitfht one of the greatest
comedies of the pros nt day. "Nothinir I'.ot the Truth." This Ijftr farce
fiiciess was first pre.'i iited on Kroadway by Willie '"oilier, uchicvins a
record run.
Have You Bought Your Season Ticket?
It I- the ") en Sciinc" to a week of (.outline r.iiKTtaiiiniejit
Ailiii:-,, S72; Stuiiciits. VI. 50: liil.lN 1.0l. .No War Tan.
A WEEK OF SPLENDID MUSIC
Two concerts will be pu sinted by l.iei.-r;, nce'a Utile Symphony, an
orchestra rn alnl ar.d coa'-ln r by Tliurlow I.ii'urance, noted American
composer. At the li.iang com -rt Jane IvterK ii. prominent "hliai;o
contralto, will appear us soloi-t. '1 wo concerts by The Jim-o-.Slav
Tmiirin ir bema, an oigaoi'atioii from l as-ti-i ti Knrope. Two con
certK by The (irpln-iis I-our. oITuial nuartit of the Orplieim flub of I.os
AnK' les and rated rn one ol the fon moM male ouartetx in the country.
Two proeiauie by the Koaeh-Freeman Dun and two proKraum of colo
woik und oioiiiuoity tintniK diit-i teil oy Walter Jcnkinx.
AN ABUNDANCE OF ENTERTAINMENT
The Inimitable Ada lioaeh is ooniine' ller di ile t .storien and char
acter l-keli be an' aliiou the bi -t bellu; pi. M uted on the platform,
liillli I'li-em iil loo im an "iiteitajier of note. Then there in the bis
play irodur'ieii and ''i toot . im i talntneiit value in over half of the
e. I uiiw of I .o wei k. It ia an iv. nlv balam i d .iiani. You'll like it
tbloludl ,:ltd . bl'ol.; h.
MaKe Chautaucjua Wcjok Your Vacation Week
PENDLETON
July 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
Thinks Pirates Seized Ship
u SO Vxt - x No
...ej , f '.' ....,:. r
7- r Jt " ':
I I II BY V
r
Miss Lulu Wormell if so sure pi
'rtea seized her father, Captain "VV.
B. Vormell, and his flve-masted
sckooner that sn 1&& to govern
ment start a world-wide search lor
him. He and his crew have been
missing since January. She keeps a i
light burning in her home, at Forte
laud, Ut., every night tor him.
AIU ADK TODAY
her
The ereatest tragedy in life
of a mother denied the love of
son.
Time, is is said, heals all wounds,
but heart wounds never forgotten
never heal and the mother's love for
her son, of the sort "that passetl) all
understanding." is never forgotten. j
Jacqueline Floriot proves this state- ;
nient in ''Madame X," a fluid wyn ma- !
Krfilm playing at' the Arcade theatre.
Turned from her home by the unjust
suspicions of her husband she is de
nied the love of her son and seeks
solace in the underworld . of Paris.
Years pass, bnt like Banqno's ghost,
the love for her son will not down. And
in the end she finds him, placed
Uiioujsli a stram:e trick of fate as
c.oun.-el for her defence for a crime
committed to save her husband's
career from ruin.
I'auline Frederick brings to the
j screen in the role of "Madame X,"
is that I a superb portrayal of this putheti'
I'iaure. Yen will follow her life story
with wet eyes and quivering lips, si
near is it to perfect realism. Hut it I-
the sort of narrative that will appeal
for it is built upon the elemental pas
sions of life.
We want yon to see "Madame X.'
AVe know that you will be impressed
bv its deep underlying truths, inspired
bv its theme and enehunted by Its
massive production.
XPECTML
'MOTHERS w
For Thr General ions
Have MadeChild-Birth
Easier By Using
rr
0L
SY ALL
PHUfl
SlURES
wmrirai looian on mothhhood ohjthi uH.nn
Bmofiild Begulatoii Co., Dept. 0. Atlahta, C
ITALY TO HAVE CABLES
BIOS
REAKDOWN
Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit of Others
WLo Are in Her Condition
Warsaw, Missouri. "For five years
I wa3 weakl v. nervous and in a run-down
'Iffi ticonaition. men l
J
!
i
had a nervous break
down and doctors
aid I would never be
well again. After I
took seven bottles of
Lyciia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound I was health-
5ut.lAr strnnnritr nrt1 fiilf
tilfy better than fever did
'-'in my life before. I
jcan't praise the
J Compound enough
ana will recommend it to all women.
Yomay publish this letter if you think
it will help others." Mrs. Floyd Ire
land, R. Ii. 1, Warsaw, Missouri.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched, and with a nervous break
down all joy goes out of a woman's life.
It is said that the iila peculiar to women
act on the nerves like a firebrand.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
such conditions, a iarpe number of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe their
present health and comfort to Lydia E.
Pinkham's VeKetable Compound.
Write Lyd:a E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass., about your health.
I'.nMI', June an. (A. r.l Hill
I'towns of Italy which dot the landscape
from north to south and have been the
stibjoct of writers and -painters for
cuituiies are threatened with an in
vasion of modern mechanical contriv
ances which will rob them of their
p.iui romance and unspoiled pictures
quoncss. The bill towns are relics of the old
feudal sysLf-ni. The lord of the manor
built his castle upon a hill and the
whole of his vassals clustered their
habitations about him. The position
on almust inaccessible heights was
sought for safety from invading
neighbors. These towns dotting the
hills stand today almost untouched
by the centuries. The walls of the
houses are thicrf and strong. Food
has been hauled up to the hills by hund
labor and horses since they were built.
Womrn carried on their heads the
watr and other household necessities.
The p'an now is to build Alpine
railv.;..'. s from the plains to the hills as
la I or sav'jta devices. The perfect Al
pine c ilb; lines 'which the Italian
army built over the Alps during the
War are being sought for the work.
Already a number of the towns have
applied "o the ministry for the dls
cati!e.:i Alpine cables so that they can
ie .!'( Ud for the towns.
V ,
rwiiv.
designed shoes jr.
lor 2ibvc young fellows.
"Lit'Ie Pa'," are majc to conform
with t!ic natural !i'in-s of the foot
slia.ocj as Xattire iii'cti.lr.l -wMi
plenty of roo:n for every 1,'iflc t ic.
The sfift, pliable leather !:t'!.'p:; the
feet in perfect comfort. l ive co'ori
in fiiie'.t cni:ii.e li atli-r, in all m.cs.
7 f y'rr :;ii!i- ihi tr iviy
by llie i.iiy they're I'ln.lf
LO.VDOX, June SO. (IT. P.) A
statute ft George Vashitlgton the
leader of the Continental army that
''.rested the thirteen colonies from
George III. was unveiled today In
Trafalgar h'ljuare, opposite the nation
al Gallery of art anil just across the
square from a statue of George IV.
All members of the American offic
ial and residential colony attended the
ceremony, one of a series arranged for
this summer in connection with the
dedication, of Sulgrave Manor, home of
Washington's ancestors.
The statue is a reproduction of the
Iloudon statue, and was a sift to the
I'ritlsh people from the people of Vir
ginia. John A. Stewart, chairman of
the Sulgrave Institution of America,
was in charge of urrunsements for the
unveiling.
The probation method of dealing
with juvenile delinquents in New York
costs only one-eife'htei nth us much as
institutional care.
DOX'T UK JIASTV, SOX
QUALITY
Ccm vwiTh me
3eT sTARTeo new
wnr vmaie any j
IF Voo uo WiTh
US IT Viiu MEAN
fouR wore Veam
( Of HAf?P VkJKK-
MeeeAT wu.
) Fie KEWAJ2P
IVmlliion'M licuiling Store.
"Built foi I lard Use and Abuse
Little Pals
10(26 TIME in
i)i:i.Ds
Wm. Oliver to K. K. Thompson
Uits li ii nd 1 Ulock 3, Hulsteads Sec
ond, Kclio.
K. K. Thompson to Ira Bloom $3'i0.
Meto amUbound tract Sec. It!, Tp. 3,
N. It. 2 s.
T. U Williams to A. M. K'uim $700.
Mete and bound tract in Section 12,
Tp. 5, N. It. .".
Rosa U I'ierce to Sara C. Cllnticr
$1.00. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Ulock 3,
Kirks 2nd. Add. Athena.
Sara c. Cllntior to Asa L. Tierce
$1.00, Lots . 6, 7, und 8, Hlock !,
Kirks 2nd. Add. Athena.
Peoples Warehouse to John Jlcrhall
f.ir.iio. NV 1-4 NK 1-1 Sec. 11. and!
SVV 1-4 SK, 1-4 Sec. 2. Tp. 2. N. R. 36.
I S. ltohebervy to ('hiude I'rltchett ;
f 4000. Mete and bound tract in Sec.
3, Tp. 5. X. 11. 35. i
irtriKtilla County to Mrs. Hlanch
Rasalns M). Tax No. 1, Sec. 12, Tp. 1.
S. R. 33. j
PASTIME
TODAY
CHILDREN 5c , ADULTS 20c
A Thrilling Western Photoplay of a Two
Fisted Peacemaker
Buck Jones
-IN-
Straight From
Shoulder
the
A thrilling tale of the plains, of bold good men
and bad, of romance and love, of daring horse
manship. Comedy "THE DREAMER"
Alta Today
J
Children, 10c
Aiu'ts, 35c
.vJ. Parfecr Peeul Jrv SL
' Presents
2T
MASTER
Jram Sorr Jlfrs rAicJt Zomua .
Al St. Johns
THE WINDOW TRIMMER
Oh Boy! Oh Joy!
dm.
1
JL-
ft .
mM 1.1 s1 M VL f
BIG DANCE
Cold Springs Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 2
GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS
ONLY 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM TOWN
DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE
Chronic and Nervous plseases and
Diseases of Women. X-ltay Klectrlc
Tlieiapt'iUics.
Temjde libit. Itoom 12
Thone 416 !
I'liono 2IO-W 1. O. IUix 3R,
DR. C. H. DAY
riiyslclan and KurKcon
Osteopath
Hooma 23 nnd 25, Smith-Crawford
Itiilldlmr
TWeidone Till ItM. 7IB-II
I'huna
' 507
lloun
a. m. to E p, m.
DR. OIIMART
Modem IH'ntiHtry
lu All iirowlica.
Arcade
Today
CHILDREN, 10c
ADULTS, 35c
f
N.t ii ; t tiff - 'r?. fW PA S i
"Messieurs, ti::z WOM-
AN IS NOT MORALLY
GUILTY AND IT IS
YOUR DUTY TO AC
QUIT HER!"
"W ith hiB heart's blood he plead
ed for the life of the trembling,
wretched creature at the bar
he did not know it was his own
mother!
A picture, that Is called the great
est emotional production In the lust
ten years.
PAU1IN
SAMUEL GOLD WYN
present
1
M
iL5
in. , '..-.'''
ERIQi
( Ecm t!i EciifJi cf ALEXANDER EISS0N ty avipient with HENBTWSAMM3E j
i DItoctecL by
FRANK. LLOYD
JUVENILE FOOTWEAPv
BRAY PICTQGRAPH
...