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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1021. PAGE NINE WW PA8TIMW SUNDAY Playgoers who like Carmel Myers, In unusual roles will be delighted with the star as she appears In "The Kiss," hei lutcst Universal photodramn, to bo shown at tho rnatlme Theatre Sunday nnd Monday.' The story presents her n Little Erollnda. the characterisation made famous by Johnston McCullcy In his Arcade Today Children, Ilk; Adults, :i." ,TAHOtft ttAYHf -LAJKY COWOKATION FlMUU Sydney fill Ct&ummouMQ'kiiui After three years, no's back on the screen. With ull the fun ho could Kathor In (Burope and America. And all packed In a areut blir fea ture comedy the daddy of them ull. IHIAY MCTOUHAI'II widely read story of that naine, and Its theme 1h based upon the heroic ex ploits of the eurly California who fought as gallantly as rney love. Jack Conway, selected by Universal to direct the production, was careful to sta-Ke tho picture on. the actual lo cale of the original story and for that purpose used many of the old hacien das which links to modern California to the romantic traditions of the past. Knactlng herolo roles in this pic turesque romance will bo seen such screen favorites as William K. Law rence, the leading man, George Perio lat, P. J. Ixckney, J. J. Lanoe, Jean Acker, Harvey Clarke and Edward P.rady. ' AriCAKK M XDAY AXI MONDAY Wild) UFJKKK Vl.Y AS "THIO WILD fiOOSK" IS F1IAIKI) Was It a good omen when, during the filming of "The Wild Ooose" at the Cosmopolitan studio in Xew York, a flock of wild geese passed over the studio on their flight south, honking merrily. Albert Capellnnl, the direc tor, says yes, and the result it seems, was the Paramount picture which will he shown at tho Arcade theatre Sun. day. There Is an old saying among orni thologists that n wild goose never was known to desert Its mate and that their devotion endures until death. This theory has been made the basis of a powerful story by Qouverneur Morris, the author, which was further strengthened In the plcturlzatlon. The theme deals with the marital troubles of a wealthy architect because of his romantic minded wife's infatuation for another man. The development of the story Is rap Id and there are numerous, dramatic moments that thrill tho spectator. Mary MacLaren, Is the wife and Holmes K. Herbert the husband. The cast Is excellent and It includes such players as Dorothy Bernard, Joseph Smiley, Norman Kerry and Rita Ro gan, the remarkable child actress. AI T SI NDAY ANI MONDAY WANTS NO MOIti: CROWN'S The head that wears a crown may or may not lie uneasily at night, but ALT A Sunday-Monday Children, 10c Adults, 35c Constance Binney IN ;uch a Little Oueen The story of an exiled Queen who made a hit in America as an un known stenographer. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Miss Constance Binney, Realart star, la willing to take oath that said head aches In the day-time. In filming "Such a Little Queen," tho screen adaptation of channing Pollock's delightful stago romance, Miss Binney was obliged to wear a Jewel-encrusted crown which weighed nearly two pounds, In all tho court scenes. f In addition to tho crown, the di minutive star wore court gowns and regal robes heavier than a soldier's field pack. , One of these gowns, also heavily weighed with Jewels and tinsel embroidery, had a train more than seven feet long, and whenever Miss Binney moved It was necessary for two pages to accompany her, holding the train. The end of each day's work in this part of the picture found the star as weary as though she had completed a day of hard physical labor as Indeed she had. She confessed that she was glad when the little queen was deposed nnd had to flee to America and take a Job In a business office, where royal raimont was not needed. "Such a Little Queen' comes to the Alia Theatre Sunday and Monday. Children, 10c AdulU, 35c AltCADH TODAY If you haven't seen Sydney Chap lin's fine comedy. "King, Queen, Jiker," which has made so great a hit at the Arcade theatre this week, you may do so, for the last showings are to bo made today. It's a corking com edy, finely produced and well acted. FIVE THOUSAND INDIANS PLAN TO HOLD POW WOW KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20. (I. N. S.) The marked advance of the Indian In progress and civilization will be il lustrated during the four days, Au gust 19 to 22, when several thousand thikotnns will assemble in convoca tion at Oak Creek. South Dakota, un der the leadership of the Right Rev. Hugh I-atimer Burleson, D. D. Epis copal bishop of tho district. The In dians will come from points within a radius of several hundred miles, in all sorts of conveyances, making a pic turesque procession across the prairie, hearing aloft the banners and crosses of the church of which they are com municants. On the banks of Oak Creek they will erect a city of tepees, in the center of which will be reared an open-air tabernacle for the devo tional features of the convocation, which will also Includo a business meeting, at which they will be ad dressed by the new federal commis sioner of Indian nf fairs. The convocation will be wholly re 'llgious in character, as distinguished from Frontier Day celebrations and county fair attractions, and is design ed to bring together in close commu nion the Sioux and other tribesmen from the Rosebud and surrounding agencies, who, under the administra tions of Bishop Burleson and his pre decessors, have made remarkable pro gress Jn the ways of Christian civil ization. Its special significance p this lime lies in the fact that the Cen tenary of the Missionary Society of the Episcopal church Is being cele brated this year; and the meeting will serve to illustrate this advance of the Indian under the contributing Influ ence of the missionary movement dur ing the past hundred years. On Au gust 22 the convocation will terminate, tepees will be struck, nnd the Indians will follow the trail across the prairie to their peaceful occupations on the farm nnd In store and shop. COMKDY , . . .. , IW'KASV MONKY inin "' '''' wK ft SBFpr W i.w -Way rMi PUaO $MM Through storm and cold and danger- i$ M'fiA ' Jrtf even unto death-the wild goosochngs to Its W J m V I plL struggles and triumphs can do. t A TT nn A t if JPml i t hfSk staged In lavish beauty and thrilllnly play- l Todliy j lijllEj AMOUNT 1 QUICKENS THE PULSE 5 KM 3 V -U-UXy CofmooHtanProduction j .- : Children, 10c AdulU, 35c A PHOTO PLAY THAT QUICKENS THE PULSE STIUKF TintTCE! TOPIjAU BLl'FP, Mo., Aug. 20. (I. X. S.) The ball teams are still pulling that Joe Miller Joke. A lively game was on nere Between tne "times and "Reds." Members of both teams were black. "What's the score?'' queried a pass erby. "Twenty-three to nothing," replied one of the negroes, "in favor of the other side." 'Getting beat badly, aren't you?" asked the passerby. "Don't know as how we is," scoffed the negro. "We ain't liatiml yet." lYr Your AlilM JMi KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19. (I. N. S.) Out of a crowd of 162 motorists, al leged traffic violators, only one offer ed nn original excuse for his actions when he appeared in Judge Edward Fleming's court here. F .C, Mueller, a municipal park golfer, offered the original alibi which "scored" with the court. "I had one light on my car," Muel ler told the court, "because some punk golfer hit my headlight with a mis-directed shot." "Tbnt's good enough to win your discharge," Judge Fleming announced. CHAT ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT? Sunday you and your frlemla will Want to take a ride In your car. The new completed roads and highways are unsurpassed for beauty. You should enjoy this scenery. Are you worrying about your tires? l,et GATES TIRES take the worry from you. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street !hone 595 Edith Hallor Children of Destiny ll Your Valuables Rich penguin and seal colonies have been discovered on Graham Island in the Xorth Pacific, Swims' Rapids A BIT OF DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE. SOME THING TO SEE AND i TALK ABOUT. X W COMEDY I ROSCOE (FATTY) AREUCKLE X IN X THE GARAGE v Do you hide them where fire and burg lars can destroy or steal? Keep your valuables and keepsakes in a Safety Deposit Vault. This bank is installing the most up-to-date electrical protection on its vaults. Your valuables kept in our vaults w ill have this , added protection. RENT YOUR BOX TODAY The Inland Empire Bank Build While Materials Are Low. f am T lilill Mil I n "iim J MISS IDrOthe.1 Rnhrmnn to - Brooklyn, Is the first woman ever to swim the rapids of tho chasm at Ausable, N. Y. She swam a quarteV of a mile and escnrd with a few scratches from Jagged rocks. She holds three meJai tor divine and wluuiUne.- In 1920 OOVould Buy 1000 FEET CLEAC OAK FLOORING. In 1921 4300s2 Will Buy Hitte - as . illiii flllif! Iff ilfplj V(V FT Ufl I DlMFMCinM Mil FT LEAR R SACKS fCEMENT4i; l t F-rTTf; I f V A A rc; 't liLOO BRICK vj- - i r lAnd Leave rr Vf. front HF-WiL 1000 NO I 4 $26.00 Cash Oregon Lumber Yard Thone S 50S East Alta St. c ovo r.-asc mia st.