East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 12, 1921, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1921.
PAGE THIRTEEN"-
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
Cut Out This Ad
This Advertisement Presented at the Ticket
Window of
1UVOII TODAY
r
FAMOl'S PI. AY MKKS
SPlXT U'l I..YR
1I1.M
SIXTXEf PAGES
H "j 1
M ; I i j
-.Ski
! y
n i rw
Price $100 to $730
Trice $23.00 to $300.00
O ! if5 If
mi oil
POLL
$5.00
pec
DURING
AIR DAYS
Any Phonograph in Our Store
Up to $125 for
0 Cash an
t A Month
-Just think of this offer, less than
19c at Oay
Your Choice of Brunswicks, Victrolas,
Cheneys and Sonoras
Complete Stock of Victor and
Brunswick Records
Economy Drug
Phone 711 Pendleton, Oregon
Co
m
IU ins S,
if ,
J ? 5
JU III I ;; h
Price $100 to $100
j0mm.- - 1. 'iji'"""'!!
tin!
1
Price $23.01) to $1000
"The Heart of Maryland,'- nn elabo
rate film version of the famous stage
Play of the same name by Davit! lielas
eo, will be shown at the Rivoli thea
ter today.
The screen version, on account of
; the greater scope of the film field, will
1 surpass the stage versui in many re
I spwts and e.tial it In all others. Cath
erine Culvert, the Vitstgraph star.
! heads an all-star cast in the role of j
I Maryland Calvert. In her notable
I company are Crane Wilbur as leading
j man, Felix Krembs. William H'nlMer,
!.lr., Pen lvon, Bernard Siegel, Henry
, Hallam, Warner Uichmond, Marguer
;' Ite Sanchez and hundred!) of minor
! character..
The picture has heen nearly six
months in the making. It has the ad
vantage over the stage production of
showing thrilling scenes in the great
struggle between the North nnd the
South that only could be reproduced
on the screen. The entire company
went south In order to get the proper
scenery and "atmosphere for back
ground and whs fortunate enough to
enlist the sympathy and therefore the
help of real southerners.
The picture has been nuule on a tre-
j mendous scale, and no expense or time
was spared to make the locals and cos
tumes exactly as fhey were during the
Civil War, even to the extent of restor
ing dilapidated buildings and getting
old Confederate uniforms and cos
tumes out of cedar chests.
THE .
Arcade Theatre
nun
hy ciiArtu:s r. iWGirrcs
(International News Service Staff
Correspondent.)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. Person
identified with the activities of Spirit
ualists In Southern California are au
thority for the claim that following
long efforts and a considerable ex
pense motion pictures of materilized
spirits have been produced here for the
first time.
According to the R.ev. Inez Wag
ner, pastor of the People's Spiritualist
Church of I.os Angeles; Mrs. Minnie
Sayres, pastor of the Rpivitiiulist
Church of Hevelation of Los Angeles;
H. Heading, and Professor I). D.
Heese, n psychological" Investigator,
tho motion pictures wera successfully
mado at the home'of J. B. Johnson, a
Ix)s Angeles medium of forty years'
experience. ,
Minister's Statement
In a statement concerning the films
the Hev. Inez Wagner said;
"Motion plcturo films of material
ized spirits were made after seven
months of the hardest kind of work
and eleven separate tests ut the home
of Mr. Johnson. The photography was
done by operators of a film concern
located In Pasadena,
"The films were produced! In a room
of ordinary size In .daylight. Mr.
Johnson, the medium, was seated out
side of a cabinet. The room was care
fully sealed on all sides, and after each
one of the tests the seals were care
fully examined to see that they re
mained unbroken.
"There" were about sixty spirits mn
terilallzed In the films. These includ
ed spirits of men, women und children.
Besides Europeans and Americans,
there was a spirit of a Hindu and
those of a few American Indians. The
visualized forms were shown In the
films In most cases as rising upward
from tho floor.
Spirits Recognized
"The motion pictures were shown In
the People's Spiritualist Church and
the Spiritualist Church of Revelation,
and a number of Imh Angeles persolns
recognized the figures shown on the
screen as those In some Instances of
friends or rclutlves who have passed
on.
"Among the spirits materilized was
that of a Miss Miller, a nurse, who
formerly resided In Ixis Angeles and
who died abroad during the war.
There was also a soldier lad from Lon
don, "who It appears, had been nursed
at one time by Miss Miller.
"Tho spirits gave In audible voices
tho time and place they passed away,
and these were recorded by the pho
tographers and flashed on the screen.
In so fur as was possible a careful
checking was made of the actual time
of the deaths of the people who these
materialized spirits professed to be,
and they 'were found to correspond
with the claims of the voices beyond
the veil.
"The films arc being copied and one
set of them will he sent to the London
Physic Society, especially for the per
sual of Sir Oliver Lodge and other
Hrltlsh Intellectual leaders interested
In materializations.'
Tuesday, October 11th
or ;
Wednesday, October 12th
Together with war tax, lc for children, 2c
for adults, will admit any man, woman or
child FREE, to see
r .
Miracles of the
Jungle
ART ACORD in the WHITE HORSEMAN
COMEDY "GOLFING"
TTT. l o
Jkivom
Tuesday, October
AManon's slight
l
n
BM.PH SUH&AK. OFPter
REGINALD DE KCVENiS ATTECPlKG-
t
1 Superb Production.
lCi.: 1- TV-! t Tf i t
liiimnati-c principal xruscs
TIa&nificent Sin6inA Ensemkle
vjperaHc Orchestra
ROBIN
IS
HOOD
PRICES
$1.10 $2.20 $2.78
I
E
WASHINOTOJJ, Oct. 12. (t. N. H.)
One of three men Willlum Hoyce
Thompson, Dr. David Jayno Hill und
K. Lorlng Dresel who are today be
ing considered by President Harding
for appointment as ambassador to
Germany is expected to tako over
his post in lierlin by December I.
Naming of the ambassador will
mean the first fulfillment of the di
plomatic post in Derlln since 1917,
when Jam.'S W. Gerard was recalled.
Colonel Thompson is a New York
hanker and millionaire, and he was
chairman of the Republican finance
jommittee during the last campaign.
1'olitlcal le'iders are urging the presi
lent to appoint him In recognition of
his political service.
Dr. Hill, a former Ambassador to
Germany, and ' Dresel, the present
American commissioner to llerlin,
however, are very much In the run
ning, due to their experience.
Rivoif Today
Children, 10c; AdulU, 35c; loget, 40cj Tax Included
HALTl Stop a moment and consider what a treat is
in store for you in the way of a motion picture.
CATHERINE CALVERT
And An AU-Star Cast in the Tom Terrisi Production
"1
ur
wuir
A screen adaptation of the famous DAVID BELASCO
stage play which is regarded as a photo-play classic- a
film that will live for years, , x IMJMlTSh
KARL GENSEL, Concert Organist
COMEDY "DEAD LANGUAGE"
j