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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1921)
DM1Y EASt OfcEOOSIA. FEKDtlTfttt, OBECOH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1931. TWELVE M.GEJ THE FIRST I1ATI0NAL BANK of Pendleton in Me MEMBER FEDERAL KESrHVE C8w VSTFM Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments wiLh facilities of the highest character. I j PENDLETON, OREGON f 1 H m i r,.- rrrr.zJt.: i'J .- VOW STKVKt IHIMO IXHKT A I KA'tTUK OF I'ln i RK London's famous How stroet Police Court was faithfully duplicated at tho Paramount studio nt Islington, near London, for the filming of 'The Prin ct! of New York," featuring- Vsivid Powell, which cornea to the Alia Thea tre for two days beginning today. Kvery detail of the celebrated mag isterial precinct was noted und copied; the magistrate und his witf und gown, the paraphernalia of the clerks and counsels, the press box. witness stand and spectators. To increase the real ism tX the scene, D) rector Crisp hired six former policemen, dressed them up in their old "E" Division uniforms and assigned them to film duty. The story of "Tthe Princess of New York." deals with a young American girl, the daughter of a steel kins, who roes to Knstand and meets with sun dry adventures when she falls into the clutches of a polished card sharp, Sir George Mcrsthara and who ,wek to j have her marry his son in order that he mipht possess himself-ot her ample fortune. How this plan is frustrated and she learns to love Feof ry Kings ward, an Oxford undergraduate, makes a hishly captivating story. Mr. Powell is -finely supported by Mary Glynne, who appeared with hira in "Appearances." The cast generally, is of the. best, while the photography" is said to be most artistic. Illvoli Sept. 10, f.ie pcoplrf of Pcridlo tort will have a chance to see a pic ture that hsa been hailed by critics and reviewers n the most satisfying all American picture that has yet been produced. The theme, that of a moth er w ho sees her six children leave her, one by one. is common ,to American families. All the poignancy of feeling that thse leave-takings arouse In real life have been caught on the screen. Rupert Hushes Is tho author of this unusual tale of mother love. He has sought to present a cross-section of a universal theme as applied to an American family. All the joys and sorrows connected with raising a fam ily have been dramatized. Each of th children grow to manhood or woman hood with his own Individual Interests, then leaves the old nest to follow the call of his desires. Only their mother is left to her loneliness and her mem ories. Hut, as In every American fam ily the young remember the old nest and rejturn to it. ' The picture was produced by Gold wyn and was directed by Reginald Parker. Mary Alden plays yie old mother, and her performance has been said to be a masterpiece of screen act ing, s Hyde," a Paramount picture which has . become a screen classic, has an excel-j lent vamp rule in William A. Brady's i lnoloilrama picture, '"IJfe," released byj Paramount, which will be the feature j at tha Arcade Theatre today. Ac cording to New York reviewers, heri characterization Is oiie of tho out-; standing features of this massive pro- j ductlon. I Miss Naldi Is seen ns Muriel Harris-1 ford, an adventuress, in tho story.- Mu-( net is extravagant, cuiiuy caicumuus i and lends herself to the "audacious j schemes of Ralph Stuyvestant, son of a I wealthy broker and her admirer, una I of Thomas Burnett, a rascally member of the Stuyvestant firm, -to fasten a crime on Billy Reid, the hero. Her j portrayal of this unusually dramatic vamp role is Bald to reveal hef as a thorough artist who has few It any superiors in her espeln? lnt of work.! RIVOM SATi nU.VY - Vhon "The Old Nest" come to the A RCA OK TODAY X1TA XAUI XOTED ACTItrtSS IX HXH "MIU" ItOLH Nita Xaldl, a well known actress of stage und screen who scored a preat success ' in support of John Barrymore in "Or. Jekyll and Mr. AE YOU PALE! $m : Enrich Your Bleed Why be sallow, tbia or weak when thousands have improved their condition br takinr S. S. S. Build up your blood. 3. S. S. is the recognized general tonio end system builder. ' It i3 also used successfully in tha treat ment ci rheumatism and akin diseases arising from impover ished blood; For Special Booklet or for indi vidualadtica, wit hottt charge, -write Chief Medical Advior, ' S.S.S.Co.,Dp't437. Atlanta. Ga. : - Cet S.&S. at your dtugiiit. LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF . .Groceries FOR THE ROUND-UP CROWD. 5w3 jjj fccS). bsSa feSo For Rich, Red Blood Next week will be almost 'as busy as Round Up days.' Buy plenty of canned meats, vege- tables and fruits, its cheaper and saves you lots . - ' '' -" of work. ; , ' ; PHOTO 371 Sanitary Grocery QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department , GRAND OPENING , ...... , V - s.i. J. ..-M ' ' . , " ' - ! t. ...... J , . ' - -n ., 1 'I . -'' '- '' ' ' "" " . , ; ; " " j 1 55c ADULTS CHILDREN .;..s25c LODGES SEATS . ..... 75c NO RESERVED SEATS HENRI G. LE BEL ON THE GIANT WRLITZER. The mother whose children no longer seemed to want her A Remarkable Cast in "THE OLD NEST" Mary Alden Dwight Ci'ittenden Cullen Landis " Helen Chadv. ick . Richard Tuelier Louise Lovely Molly Malone Nick Cogley Lucille Ricksen Johnny Jones Buddy Messenger J. Park Jones Theodore Von Eltz Fanny Stockbridge Roland Rushton Lefty FljTin Robert De Vilbiss Marshall Ricksen UDDENLY iliey have all grovii up and left her the ba bies she used to tuck in bed , at mjmt. The old home is empty and silent. All have forgotten her. Her birthdays pass unnoticed. Each child has embarked on a drama of his own. Loves, ambi tions, temptations carry them away. There are moments of laughter and comedy, romance, adventure, tragedy. The story of their lives sweeps you along. Your life your home your m other as they might have been or as they, are. 'The Old Nest" will awaken deep in your heart memories of the mother to whom you ran with your 'childish troubles. - Never before has the screen touched with such beauty and dra matic force a subject which finds an echo in the lives of every one of us. One of the most hea rt-grip ping dramatic, stories ever narrated. Two Great Writers and , "THE OLD NEST" "One of the greatest of aU storjes because its theme is the greatest of all themes Life, and Life Now, here, yours, mine. . All Jitter and sweet, and sad and glad, and majestic and petty, and divine and pitiful! A film story of life!" - Dr, Frank Crane "The Old Nest" is real and touching and almost incred ibly without- an atom of ! false sentiment. 1 have seen it four times and cried "each time. w i j ever narrated. jj . 'Kf' . ' .RfaPERt 'Hughes!' ' t;-----itv . HeartrippihaStory-of Home 0' 'MWMbl t .,t J'WCV REGINALD BARKER, . y jmWM - - - jzl... , llir. . ' j