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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
DAILffi MT ORfiGONitAN, PfiffDLETdiT. IHWvSfiAY" UVJilrtNtf, giPMBElf g, 1021, ALTATheatre (Children, 10c Adults, 35c V 1 r-.' Jesse L, Lasky presents GLORIA SWAN SON ELINOR CLYN'S "TheGreat Moment' CtgammouidQidure Written Especially for Gloria Swanson by the World Famous Author of "Three Weeks" Also Monty Banks in "WHERE IS MY WIFE" Silver Streaks Charlie's Hair -cx s iil n V wf ,... . ... ,. Gotham is breaking its neck, collectively and figuratively gpeaklnp, to Bet a peak at Charlie, Mary and Doug. Then ths Sn Yorkers turn and whisper, "Look, Charlie's getting gray!" It's true. Tl-era are aooie griy hci's ta the comedian'a cw locks. ;tn 7fie AI.TA TODAY I r.T.oni.v SWAXSOX IS OVHSY KXl'KllT In order to accurately portray the "Cold In the Head" is ftn acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI NK will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render tliem less liable to colds. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'3 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem, thus redueins the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circular free. P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Your Friends Who cannot attend the Round-Up this year will want to know all about it. THE WILL AGAIN ISSUE Three Big Souvenir Round-Up Editions (A big separate edition each day of the show) Covering the Round-Up from its inception. Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories. All the winners of all the events at the great 1921 Round-Up. All different, bigger and better than ever. Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory. Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi ness institutions and homes. The three edtions mailed to any address for only 30 cents Foreign Countries 13c extra. This year's Round-Up Editions will be better than ever. Three big num bers boosting the resources of your town, your county and graphically sett ing forth in detail all the happenings at the Big Three Days' Show. Each year thousands of these big booster papers are mailed to all parts of the world. Your friends will want a set. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFO RE YOU GET TOO BUSY. Use the following order blank for your convenience: role f Xadine In "The Great Mo ment.' her first Paramount starring vehicle which will be shown at the Alta theatre today, Gloria Swanson took up the study of the Gypsies in her spare time and is now quite an authority on that stranRe nomadic race. The story is nn original one for Paramount pictures, written by Mmo. Klinor Glyn. Sam Wood directed and Monte Katterjohn wrote the scenario. So interesting was the study that Miss Swanson wen further than was ofsentiul, for in the character, she is the cultured daughter of a wealthy and titled Englishman who had married a irrti.ir wnmnn from the Tartary plains. But the nomadic instinct crops out in the daughter's character and it was to perfoft this that Miss Swanson studied the subject so thoroughly. She found that the Gypsies are trac ed more or less accurately back to the Byzantine period or beyond. They have nearly always, in some districts been treated as pariahs, but they have an inate instinct and love for music, for color, fur things occult and thauma turgic. Thanks to this study. Miss Swanson h.ia eiven a marvelously effective per- i inrnianra with lust enough of the Gvp- sy in her rendition to make It colorful and convincing. Milton Sills plays ; opposite the star. AllCADE TODAY MTV XAI.M XOTKD ACTRESS II IX FIXM "IiIFK" JtOLK Date 1921 Don't Put It Of f Send in Today. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. s Enclosed find 30c for which please send your Special 1921 Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: Name Post Office ' Name of Sender Nita Xalili, a well known actress of stage and screen who scored a grent success in support of John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." a Paramount picture which has become a screen classic, has an excel lent vamp role in William A. Brady's melodrama picture, " Life," released by Paramount, which will he the feature at the Arcade Theatre today. Ac cording to New York reviewers, her characterization is one of the out standing features of this mnssiv pro duction. Miss Nnl'li if seen as Muriel Harris ford, an adventuress, in the story. Mu riel is extravagant, coldly calculating and lends herself to the audacious schemes of linlph Stuyvestant, son of a wealthy broker and her admirer, and of Thomas Burnett, a rascally member of the Stuyvestant firm, to fasten a crime on Billy Reid, the hero. Her portrayal of this unusually dramatic vamp role is said to reveal her as a thorough artist who has few if any superiors in her especial line of work. The cast generally is of the best. Jack Mower, the leading man, is well known as an actor, he having appeared in many Broadway productions, Arline pretty, the leading woman, is a noted stage and screen player who is not un familiar to Paramount audiences. Rod La Rocque, who has a heavy role in "Life," was seen to advantage in "Paying the Piper," a recent Para mount success. Others in the cast In cluded Leeward Meeker, J. H. Gil more, Kffingham Pinto, Curtis Cook bey and Goeffrcy Stein. I (Kast Oregonian Special.) I 1 RIF.TH, Sept. 8. Mr. - and Mrs. Harry Grant and little daughter Margy : v.ent to Pendleton on No. 24 Tuesday ! morning to attend the wedding of Mr. Hasten Landrum and Miss Frances Simmons. Mr. Landrum is Mrs. Grant's brother. Xykee English had a painful acci o'ent Tuesday evening. While driving the ebws In he stumbled and fell and hurt him arm quite badly. He was ;ushed to a doctor. No bones are thought to be broken' but the liga ments are pulled loose from the wrist tones. llr. and Mrs. Fred Peters returned Monday morning from a week end visit nt The Dalles with her sister Mrs. K. I. McNurley. School opened Tuesday with Flerri ing Omen principal and Miss Mary liartnett primary teacher. There Js quite a number of new scholars here this year. H. Hatfield is building a new chick en house. It is understood that he ia going to keep a big flock of chickens this winter. J. C. Langley spent Saturday night and Sunday In Walla Walla visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunlavcy, his sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Harry Grant has been suffer ing from an attack of hay fever but is improving now. O. A. Constant has been hired again this year to tlo the Janitor work at the : I in hini i ' 1RI00E! mmwi TT f VAt M mi m tmm wxm v Major Dooley studying effects of cartridge priming V " 5 "It is the priming that kills a rifle's accuracy. "Tests of every kind have proved that the re cently developed prim ing used in the famous N.R.A. .22s and all other US Rim-Fire Cartridges eliminates excessive pit ting and erosion. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE "Of course the rifle must be regularly cleaned as usual." Be good to your rifle. Shoot US Rim-Fire Car tridges regularly. Your scores will improve and your rifle will stay in good condition. Money back if you're not satisfied. COMPANY, New York, Manufactanrt . W. J. CLARKE Pendleton, Ore. ----- school house. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fioberts and son Teddy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, parents of Wm. Huberts. Mrs. B. F. Williams is entertainlni her sister-in-law, Mrs. Taylor of Gresham. Mrs. Wm. Bostwick returned Tues- clay morning- from The Dalles where she had been visiting relative" since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Puke and Infant daughter were In Pendleton Saturday evening nnd enjoyed tho show at the Alta. Frederick Heath of Pleasant Valley Ore., Is going to board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. n. J. English this winter and go to school here. Perry Woods has given up Ills posi tion with J. M, Harrison anil is staying at home and golnst to Pendleton hiifh ; school. H has worked for Mr. Harri son all through vacation. Mr. Mariin Sr. returned a couple of days ago from a trip back cast which included Missouri, Kansas ami pnrtl of Oklahoma. He has been away sev ers weeks. ' , '.Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Snider and son Clarence were Pendleton visitors Sat urday evening. J. K. Graham of the north end o( the district was in Rleth Monday. ' Wm. Bostwick and daughter ftosle drove to Pendleton Tuesday. J. '. I.aniley was a Pendleton visit or Monday evening. a: Thursday and Children, 10c z:! ioc? - ' ,; AdulU, 35c IYi . wwipii tuKur presents a I m w m m hub uuipn tuKur presents a William A.Brady PRODUCTIONS J mm rtfr.,.v..,-,t i I t i i p - 7 Q (fammounl picture A little gleam of time between two eternities Flashing upon the tower ing clay and living, hurrying clay that Is called New York. Beaming Into human hearts, light Infl up their struggles, their sins, their loves, dancing through Broadway's revel and Jazz. Such is life all of it a thrill in this great story picture. BRAY PICTOGRAPHOREGON NEWS WEEKLY 1