TEit PAGES f
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921.
fAOE EIGHT (
DAII.Y EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON,.
ARCADE SffiM-ni
Adventure Follows Swimmer.
cm.
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
SUNDAY
CHILDREN 5c
ADULTS 20c
AIM
MONDAY
ltOH TOIVXY I
l!U II MITXIX OH 1'I.AtTlt" I
is m;ii.av.s iti:sT ykt
Vi'Iint muy 'Well be described an a J
c nf the silent drama Iw MurshiUI !
. . iin'a spectacular, colorful and!
r production, "llob Hampton
if Plncer," which began at the Klvoli
Adults:?
Children 10c
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.Not since "Th Hirth of a Nation"
lias (my subject with a portion o(
mi ii an history a liackgroiind
ho splendidly made Into A rno
t on picture, and In many ways the
Ne.lun masterpiece outrivals the Grif
i.th production.
One of the most picturesque periods
n," American history figures in "Bob
Htitnpton of Placer" namely, the In
dun uprisings which followed the
t'.vil war. And in th climax to this
piodurtion, which In adapted from
K.iiulUI I'arrish's story of the same
l ame. General Coster's famous last
stand against the Sioux Is reproduced
and Inwiiortallssed on the scene of a
nost fascinating and dramatic man
ia' '.
Interwoven skillfully In this thrill
ing background is an absorbing and
beautiful nlory of faithful comrade
ship and love, as well as of adven
ture. James Klrkwood, in the title role,
fives a masterful portrayal of Bob
Hampton, the gambler, who, dis
mlfwd from the service In tn army
scandal. Is restored to a place of hon
or with Custer in the Battle of the Lit
tle Uig Horn.
ItlVOl.I SIMMY AXD JIOXDAY
SM AMI INC. SCENKS IV
NEW KILL HAItT nLM
, , THK WHISTLE"
A drawbridge tender asleep at his
post: an open bridge and a' motor
crsFh'ng into the inky waters below;
a child's scream and a man's brave
plunee to the rescue!
This is one of the smashing scenes
in "The Whistle" a picture produced
by William S. Hart and written by
Iflinbet Hillyer who also directed it.
The original story is by Mary. Wil
moulh and Olin Lyman.
tn this new Paramount offering,
wheh will be shown at tho Ilivoli
theatre Sunday, Mr. Hart has a new
i.ile that of a factory worker, a man
a c ustomed to 'jump to the sound of
the whistle.' - - .
His attempt to mete cit justice to 3
man whose selfishness has resulted
In the death of the worker's beloved
child, develops a series of situations
that wrtne as a completely satisfying
tuin of events which round out to a
conclusion that is distinctly corapcll
Ju. In every way this is - a powerful
I'lauia and one thatshould satisfy the
m" exacting.' Three famous juvenile
players appear in the cast. Frank
Prownlee has the "heavy'' role.
J !
x - ' H . I t I
t v.-TM V j
Adventure followed Miss Mille Gade. 22-year-old Dan'.sh rvliiinitig
champion, on her 14-milfe swiai from Ailiany to New York City Often
dozens of boats followed along shouting encouragement Once she wa
struck tn the face by a big fish she thinks was a stun,-n Farmer.
)ong the way brought her food. Ste swam with the tlds lit seven-hour '
swmgr. sleeping between times on a kiotor ooaU
RESTORATION OF THE DOLLAR
TOJTS PRE-WAR STATUS TO BE
WORK OF BANKERS' CONVENTION
AltC'AIK SIAD.W AXD MONDAY
YOITHEI L STAlt MAKES
KAIID S.TKIDES IN FIUMS
The history of the screen d'les not
reveal a more brilliant record of
eh 'elements by any star than is cred
ited to Gladys Walton, who appears
. at. the .Arcade Theatre Sunday am!
Monday In lier latest Universal com
t' v drumn. "Short Skirts." The little
I'li'versal favorite has just celebrated
her eighteenth birthday and, in the
short space of a year, has entrenched
hemelf firmly in the hearts of the
t lie -Ire-goers of America.
A year ago the name of Gladys
Walton was unknown to the great
p-ibe, although Universal directors
bad their eyes on her. for some
months. After giving her several im
lortant parts to test their judgment,
they decided that Gladys was ripe for
s'irring honors, vand she was present
ed in "Pink Tights," the appealing
story cf the little circus girl. Her
tncss was immediate and emphatic.
. Within a few weeks she was firmly
established. Theatre) patrons began
callins for more of Gladys Walton,
and exhibitors, in turn, called on Uni
versal for more features starring this
newly made star.
POL!
Financial Matters of National!
at Oct. Session of .Bankers'.
; be entertained at a theatre party, fol
lowed by a supper.
- i . -ri 'li .. ' The Clearing House Association of
.importance W UK IdRWI Up j Pasadena and .the Pasadena Chamber
of Commerce will be hosts for the
visitors on Wednesday afternoon, and
that evening they will bo taken to
Universal City to see a film studio.
Tlie formal ball of the association
will be held Thursday evening. A
golf tournament will be stagged Friday
morning- In the afternoon a magnifi
cent lawn fete will be given. Satur
day has been set aside as f'atallna
day, special boats being provided to
take the visitors to the isianG resort.
Officers of the American Bankers'
Association are John S. Drum, San
Francisco, president; V. B. McAdams,
Richmond, Va., first vice-president;
John H. Puelicher, Milwaukee, second
vice-president; Harry M. liubey. Gold
en, Col., treasurer; Thomas B. Paton,
. rv - - , i
1 NtJK
V
rnr
t girl in Pictures
i i i i v ;
3U VLU
u
ini!i Peppery Wcture of
a Lovable titua Spitfire
with Grownup kzeos
CIRKTEO W UAWW 8. HARRIS FllOH5irruRrrAWH9POSKimAUX tTUKSUf -
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
COMEDY
. LOS ANGELES, fcL-pt. tT. (I. X. S.V
Financial miaters of national and
international importance, including the
restoration of the dollar to its pre
war prtrchasing value, will be under
consideration by some of the greatest
minds in the banking world when the
annual convention of the American
Fanners' Association Is held In Los
Angeles October 3 to 7.
' Thirty-frve hundred delegates from
the banking institutipns of the nation,
which number almost 32.000 will be
present. It is planned to have expres-
jRIVOILI
in,, from notable sneakers who Willi rew lork, general counsel; X V .
be called upon to address the various j Gammon, New York, manager protee
groups of the convention, including j tive department; G. K. Bowerman,
national banks, savings banks and I Neiv York, executive manager.
trust companies.
The entertainment committee of the
Los Angeles Clearing' House Com
mittee,. of which Montley H. Flint, a
prominent Los' Angeles banker, ifc
chairman, is arranging- an elaborate
programme of a week of entertain-!
ment for the visitors. j
On Sunday, October 2, automobile;
rides will be provided for the delegates j
and their families. Places of interest j
in the city and some of the large mo- J
tion picture studios will bi visited.
On Tuesday evening the Los Ange
les Group jjt the Investment Bankers'
Association will give a smoker for the
delegates at the Los- Angeles- Athletic-
Club. Wives of the visitors will
lif
University of Oregon
CONTAINS '
The College of Literature. The Graduate School.
Kence and the Arts.
The School of Architecture
and Allied Arts. V
The School of Business
Administration.
The School of Education.
The Extention Division.
The, School of Journalism.
The School of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The School of Music. '
The School of Physical
Education.
The School of Sociology.
' Fall Term Opens September 26
A high, standard of cultural and professional tcKolarahip hag become
ont of the outatandina mark of the State Unirernty - For a catalogue,
: folderii on the various school, or for any information, write
THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eufene.Ore
a Iw
IN-
t.
k Is in Hi
A drama of today. Beautiful Wanda lhSC'
ley is at lief best in this delightful drama ;
of life.
r
V4.
Paramount Magazine.
.'International NeVs
Rivoli
Children 15c , Adults 40c j
' , . HENRI CLE BELL '
On the $25,000 Giant Wurlitzer
Todayl
Lo;es 65i
Sun.-Mon.
: "Bob likes me better'en any girl!
' Bob Hampton, the gambler; Buddy, and the Kid, the des',
ert rirl visualized by James Kirkwood, Wesley Barri
and Marjone Daw.
HENRI C. LE BELL .
On the $25,000 Great Wurlitzer.
Children 15c
Adults 40c
Loges Seats 60c
1. C. C. Chairman
10
llt"XTINUTON", W. Va., Sept. 17.
(t. N'. .) Excitement cravem, acan
dul mongers, public parasites and curi
osity ncekers of this community have t
been barred from Police Court hear-itr-u.
The "closed door" policy was
adopted by Police Chief John W. Coon.
"eafter only principals, witnesses.
Police Court attaches, newspapermen
j-nd persona having a personal Interest
tn such cases will be granted admission
durliiK trials of cases. A policeman
will guard the entrance of the court
room. ."Heretofore the Police Court room
tins lieen more or less a rendezvous
for loarers and idlers who apparently
tloiy in the misfortune of others."
s U Mr. Coon. "The fact that they are
PfeKent hinders the smooth and rapid
courtw r.f Justice "
' ''''
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' ' "'I jrff
'firnn iiYfifiln in -imf i i w i .Wim ------v-- -.i
i'lc-dcnck L Cox, of New Jersey,
who was recently apiointed chair
man of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He succeeds Edsar
E. Clarke, who resigned-
ALTA Today
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 33c
Conway
Tearle
-IN-
The
Ishter
IN ADDITION A GOOD COMERY
t X gielun J :
'''' ifPl' '
n.
ft.
n z
o
tnTME-WHB&TLE,
n
bo tne soui-striCKen iatner nea wnn me
His days were ruled by the little tyrant on
ton of his town's bie factory. But his
heart was ruled by his motherless boy.
Then one day a broken, flying .belt-rand
little Danny was gone ! , .
millionaire mill-owner's child and brought
him up as his own. .
Worked for hini, loved him, and
But the rest s a story you won't soon for
get. A story made of the deepest, finest
An eye for an eye, a son for a son ! , things that human life can know.
Written by Lambert Hillyer from the Story by May Wilmoth and Olin Lyman
A William S. Hart Production Directed b7 Lambert Hillyer Photographed by Joe
August, A. S. C. , , cvrn
COMEDY t ... ... , SCENIC
Follow these three frontier figures through the thrill
the fun, the drama of Marshall Neilan's biggest produc-
tion.
MAR
N EI
Of Placesv
The frontier days brought back. Hundreds of Indians
and scouts in thrilling prairie fights that climax in
CUSTER'S. LAST STAND
Vast scenes set in the splendor of Glacier National
Park. And all those human touches which only Neilan
can create. 1 , i
v ' " . Scenario by Marion Fairfax
; , . A First National Attraction
EW WEEKLY . ,, CARTOON
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