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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
1WELVE PA0E3 PACE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREaONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. t : : ! . : : l ARCADE i?lnr VRe TODAY Adults, 20c Children, 5c NEAL HART The Miracle Man of the Movies in a big Western Drama MVOU T01AY JACKTO MXi.X XKW IX PI .AY TOAY l "Peck's Pad Boy," starring Jackie ilCoogran. the six-year-old screen actor, X ; will cnnttnuo'its engagement of three TUlavs at the Itivoli Theatre today. Si It is the first picture that Jackie i has done since Chari.e Chaplin HELL'S OASIS A virile drama of Open Spaces. COMEDY JUNK GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN T Squeeze the juice of two lemons into S ! a bottle containing three ounces of j Orchard White, which any drug store J I wii) supply for a few cents, shake well, I and you have a quarter pint of the best i freckle and tan bleach, and com plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hamls each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the akin becomes. covered him and produced "The Kid." His work in that feature ap pealed to Irvine Lesser as especially fittinir him for the title role of "reek's Had Hoy." and, after making arrange ments with Warner Brothers, the con tinuity was prepared especially for Jackie and the picture produced. Critics In Xew York, where "Peck's Bad Boy" was recently Riven its initial dis- presentation, have described the pro duction as an epic of boyhood days. The picture is released by Associated First National. fn producing "Peck's Bad Boy" Mr. Lesser took every step possible to en hance the quality of the film. The supporting cast given Jackie Coogni) is Exceptionally strong, and the direc tion and settings have been highly commended. After the actual film ing was completed Sir. Lesser pro cured the services of Irvin" K. Cobb, the well known humorist, to write the subtitles, and the complete result has been accepted by the Xew York newspaper critics as one of the best comedies that has reached the screen in vears. Among those who will be seen In the cast with Jackie are Doris May, Wheeler Onkman, James Corrigan, Lillian Legihton, Raymond Hatton, Charles Hatton and Baby Gloria Wood. J aniii has taken her pep and person-, nitty, and -after two years without even a glimpse of her. we get our chance to have her with us when she romes to the Alta Theatre, in her first Setznick picture, "A ltegular Girl." Kllzabeth Schuyler, ft sociaV but terfly, returns to New York after her canteen service abroad ifnd is loathe to fall back into the idleness of former days. Her dad credits her Irritability with her need for a rest, and he sends her to a sanitarium. Here, Miss Schuyler's nurse turns out to be the one with whom she worked In France. Klizaboth confides her plan to her and is helped to run away and call in -her overseas guise of "Hzxlc'' at a board ing house wjiere many of her pals are stopping. Sne tens mem sne is won them onca more, this time to help land them their old Jobs. "Ltaie," with such struggling, finally gets her fiance, a young attorney, to acquiesce to her scheme. Of course, he knows that the sooner the sons and dance team are signed by n theatrical manager,- and the prixe-fighter is reinstated into the ring, and the inventor has his brain child patented. "Uzzie" will have a few spare moments to marry him. There fore everything culminates blissfully with all the pals attacking employ ALTA TODAY KANSAS CITY, Sept. ' SO.' (U. P.) Four men were killed and several burned, when a powder magazine blew ' up from a spark thrown by a cog It is to the movies, now, that Elsie wheel. 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Prison reform that 'will re-mold bad char acters Into Rood ones, today Mood out ns one of the biR things that the Ad ministration must do to Improve ritl-zenshlpAttorney-Cioneral Dausherty declared, discttsstnR a new system ho has evolved -for handling Federal pris oners. 1 . Attorney-General PaitRherty'B plan, now about ready for President Hard ing's approval soon will be ready for conKress. It calls for the establish ment of a new Federal vocational training plant, where prisoners can be taught trades and "otherwise rebuilt" so they may become useful citizens after their terms expire. There are about 5U0 yount? first termers In Federal prisons, who would be eligible for transfer from prisons where now confined to the institution which the Attoney-General proposes to establish. The Attorney-General will ask Con gress to authorize him to take over one of the bin cantonments, left on the Government's hands at the end of the war, and reconvert it into an eouea tlonul institution, with Industrial feat ure, somewhat along the " lines of existing reform schools. "What, many of these prisoners nefcd more than anything else, is the chance to maKe goojl, sam flir. uuusneny "To let them "remain among hardened criminals, the life termers and others, seems to mo a big mistake. ' ' "I maintain that citizenship can be made better by some system that will reconstruct, these prisoners, restore their self-respect, and equip them to face the world with some earning iU rf tholr forms. 'Aft- er a further study of the problem niW conferences with the. President und others. I am convinced that we are working along the right line." Faith ill the I alien Mr. Doherty took the position that it is not a good thing for the country to release, from prison those types of offenders who have become-. hardened in their criminal tendencies and are likely to continue In evil ways lifter tho law's hands have been re moved from them. "i ran walk Into an prison in the United States and pick out ten men I would .)e willing to trust," .said the Attorney-General: "That applies to any prison, anywhere. Put tho;ie men on the;r honor, let them know that there is someone who has an interest jn them and tuey will make sood. Mr. Dauaherty's psychology has been tested and found 100 per cent. He cited his experiences with prison ers in reform institutions in Ohio and elsewhere. Ho has aided in the estab lishment and oneratlon of some of thee reform schools. He has watched I tho development of tho inmates Into I careful citizens. He has found them in later vears, law abiding, honest with their fellow men and in some instances filllnir conspicuous roles, as leaders in oivic undertakings for community betterment. i Good results achieved in tire han dling of the young offenders In Ohio reform schools can be extended upon a much broader scale to Federal prisons, ho believed. It is possible to make -such a Federal vocational school practically self-sustaining by Introduc Ing factory equipment, Mr. Dausherty said. Such an idea may he embraced in his plan. l imi j 1 r .. f I Children, 15c LAXDI.OIID I)K1!S S50 P.K.XTS BOSTON'. Sept. 30. (I. X. S.) Ira Shapira, who controls 350 apartment in this city, has gone back to pre-war rentals of his own volition. "Any land lord can do it," he said today. "They are robbers if they don't and deserve what they'll get. I'm going to lead th!: fight in reduction of rents." He's Yawning! By Frances Marion iind Edmund (louldjng Directed by James Young Riding bareback, leaping from the tra peze, clowning the clowns and keeping era tmiling is all a part of Elizabeth's scheme in the fastest, merriest romance the screen has known. ... Miss Janis' first public appearar.ee in two years. A festival of fun. COME1 COMEDY "BLUE SUNDAY" ivoli Today Adult,-40e Logta, 60a "C'mcn Tar-baby! Charlie ain't here so it's up to us!" Here's the wonderful kid of "The Kid' in five great reel? of laughs you cant resist. , , 3l "4 S This is so easy for Alfom Kurtzo, that It bores him. Ho says he was' yawning when this 'picture wa taken JItown below New Torli crowds held their breath at they watched Kurtzo 21 stories above on! the McAlpin rocf. Kurtzo, a noted acrobat, is oMittantDbystcal diree- --Ml Presented by Irving Lesser. Subtitles by Irvin S. Cobb A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION 'Acm Wl i J BRAY PICTOGRAPl. .li ..'JT t J