2WELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1921.
PAGE NUTS
ARCADE Sl'XDAY AXD MONDAY He has been seen as leading man for
GIRXi 11EI.PS POLICE Funny Ward, Mildred Harris and other
CA1TI HE UAXC IIKAD ' start!.
"A Daughter of the Law." an ah-j Helen Dunbar, well known in Tieal
otorv nf the th.i inin .if n art pictures fur her many fine inter-
notoriuui crook E.me hv the little ! pretations, is a typical
daughter of a police inspector, is th
interesting feature at the Arcade The-
ater. Carmel Myers surpasses her
1 previous. successes in this new fniver
I sal phuti drama, which Jack Conway
directed.! It is an adaptation by Har-
vey Gates of Wudsworlh Camp's Red
j Book story "The rflack Cap," and was
f filmed a Universal City. Charles Ar-
linir, famous on stage and screen, is
Been at his best in "A Daughter of the
, Law," in the role of I'olice Inspector
I Haynes, Arling's human charaeteriza-
tion proves the worth of his dramatic
I years with Francis Wilson, Henry W.
j Savage uind the fc-'huberls.
i
ALTA Sl'XDAY AND MONDAY
f MAXV.SCJtKKX FAVOIJITES
I V "H'KIt WIXMXG WAY"
i An exceptional cast will be seen in
support of Mary Miles Mintcr in "Her
Winning. Way," which opens a two day
run next.Sunduy at the Kivoli Theatre,
I although a fine cast Is no novelty in
.1 Realart pictures.
' Gaston (Mass, that debonair young
; Frenchman who made his bow to the
' American public as juvenile lead with
Mnie. I.Sarah flcrnhardt on her last
tour In this country, and last year won
, such praise for his fine work as the
young violinist in "Hunioresque," plays
the leading male role, that of a pupn-
; lar but extremely modest nuthor, who
tries to fight shy of Interviewers,
i Since the heroine is a breezy news
i paper girl, who has reviewed his books
; and stated her belief that "this author
, will jgo far, buk he should not go
! alone," It can be seen from the start
that the shy young Idealist will have
; Binall chance of eluding this deter
mined young reporter.
Fred Goodwins plays the role of the
girl's jealous and finally pllted lover.
grand? dame,
deaf but domineering. Grace Morse
has a comedy-character role as a nian-
crazv spinster; coyly Hopeful.
Omar Whitehead handles the role
of a hypnotist with real finessec, and
Carrie Clark IWard. as a belligerent
servant, completes the cast of prin
cipals.
AMUSEMEMIS
ls.l. which makes its local debut at I iod or episode representinl. On the
th Kivoli Theatre on Tuesday. Nov. 1.1 continent the art has belhroned prud
should preve of especial interest inas
much as Mile. M.'.rimi is regarded as
'iie of the foremost exponents of this
st le of daneiii" now in America.
ishness. Despite tporadie activities ot
the "blue leaguers." 1 believe that Hf
are cettins on oer here also.
MD1TY IS NOT n.G i:
So Say, Nature Damvr in :;'pl vr
Untie" if l'inlraed TTsaiioreii
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT
H Wie IIIOM Iiioi.il iei,,i, uiri
h w ever km.wn re found iii the Because yon have not t&oroiisuiy
Clothes are only a matter of cus
tom at best. Ktlinoloiiists aeree that
among the most moral peoples the
form organizations have recently de- wilds of Central Africa where body punlied your blood, but have allowea
cried the appearance of so-called clas-! coverings are unknown. Hy reason of j
sic and nature dancers. The artistes our climate, European and Americans .
.. .. . . I - ...... ....
nave not oeen ivunout aerenaers. came 10 wear cioinmg mm me m-
Kminent illustrators, authors and even
members of the bar and pulpit have
declared that the mere appearance of
nudity or semi-nudity on the stage is
not in itself the cause for the ministra
tions of constabulary. The following;
article, written especially for this
newspaper by Mile. Marion, premiere
danseuse with the Marcus Show of
stowed on the garments a hollowed
stains entirely foreign to their original
mission. U nder.-tand that 1 do not
advocate the elimination of clothing
dui-in the reg-.ilar proceedure of our
daily life, but 1 do bespeak less bigotry
toward legitimate artistic conceptions
of characters and conditions that re
nirre costuming to conform to the per
to remain in it the accumulations of
waste matter that eause weakness,
hiss of appetite, ull headache,
liroken sleep, backache, eruptions
r.rul humors and other troubles.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho
t'.cdicine that renovates, strength
ens, tones it will build you up, mak
you feel better all over.
Hood's Pills help as a stomach
toning, digestive cathartic.
Rivoli TODAY
n
m tiM n VI
'ti
art'
r
w
THOMAS H.INCB
The
Bronze Bell
y LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
it gwamounl ffidune
'. Intrigue in New York, rebellion
in India, love and adventure in
two worlds!
A famous novel turned to thrill
ing action on the screen.
With DORIS MAY
RIVOLI SVXDAY AXD MONDAY
PASSIM; Til III"' IS
l-'IXE MAC I.EAX COMEDY
"Passing Thru," the latest Thomas
H. Ince-Paramount comedy starring
Douglas Macl.can, which conies to the
Kivoli Theatre on Sunday is the hu
morous tale of a young man Whose
willingness to assume the troubles of
others involves him in serious difficul
ties. Billy Barton, the leading character
portrayed by Mr. MacLean, first draws
a sentence to the penitentiary through
having assumed the blame for a bank
theft of which he was entirely inno
cent. Before he Is placed behind the
bars, however, he makes his escape in
a spectacular 'train wreck and seeks
refuge in the village of Culverton. Here
befriending a lazy mule being beaten
by her master gets him into more dif
fifulties, and his misfortunes continue
to pile up until the final scenes of the
story when a dclugn of good luck mo'.'e
than evens the score.
Alta Sun.-Mon.
Adults, 25c
Children, 5c
Adults, 20c
Children, So
I t
THE ALTA ORCHESTRA, PROF. GALGANO, Leader
The Finest Orchestra in the State Outside of Portland
as
REALART PICTURES PRESENT
Mary Miles Winter
IN
'W- .... :
Her Winning Way
"PARDON, SIR BUT MISS EVANGELINE
ISN'T THE GIRL FOR YOU."
Rather a startling statement from a mrid
to her master, don't you think? But Ann knew
what she was talking about, for she wanted
him herself.
And well, see it for yourself
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
, INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Pi
NEWS WEEKLY
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
Carl Laemrnle
PreariT3-
Jack Conwy
A Story of Desperate,
Deeds after Dark
And of a Beautiful Woman
Daring Aducniurs
STARRING
CARttEL
MYERS
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
RIVOLI
GENSEL
Concert 3:30 Sunday After
noon. 1. "Legion of Victory"
March, dedicated to Am
erican Legion, E. J. Paul.
Selection, "Irish 'Gems,"
nrranired by Gensel.
Estudiuhtina' Waltzes,
vvaldteulel.
Children, 10c
Adults, 35c
Loges, 50c
Tax Included
"NO
OO.MKDY
cix)tii,i:h to cruK
lira''
ALTA
Children, 5c
TODAY
Adults, 25c
tREPUBLIC PICTURES) "p
p Sip
nnnnnni it W y 3CDDDOD3 I
THOMAS H.INCE Presents
douglasMacLEAN
ANNA ALICE CHAPIN'S
MADW
COMEDY "A MONKEY HERO"
A bank-and-love-and-burglar fetory capit
alized on fun.
For in spite of the fact that innocent
Billy "passes thru" toward jail just
A Thomas H. Ince Production
SPECIAL FEATURES
AESOP'S FABLES
watch him settle accounts when a train
wreck sets him free !
A small-town xomance filled with thrills
and paying one hundred laughs on the
dollar.
By Agnes Christine Johmton
LITERARY DIGEST
BOOTH TALKI.NGTON COMEDY "EDGAR'S HAMLET"
To the Theatregoers of Pendleton and Vicinity; '
Th.' Ki'.nite-'t t'watrical event in the hUtory of the Itounil-l'p Clar
is at hand, l iuil the erection of the new KIVOLI there has not been
adequate facilities for slasms the laricer production. I h coiinli yi
of the new pla Ntuav has filled this ciyins; want. The result is that
we are ahle to announce the coming to the KlVtU.I on Tuesday nighU
Noveinler 1, of , , .
THK MAIK'I'S SHOW OF 1921 "T"
This attraction consists of nearly one hundred persons and require
three double length. laili 'Kol haKKiiKe 'ram to traii-po.t s. .. ."
and effects. It is coining from Salt Uike City, IVnver, Omaha and the
lartte cities of the ei'st for engagements in rortUuid, San - Prancisco,.
1a)s Anscles and other large coast points. Not only is it the bifrsrevt
thiiiK In the theatrical line that has ever appeared in Pendleton but
likewise IT IS THK ONLY IMC, MI S1CA1. KKVl'K HOOKED WKSV.
OK TI1K MISSOl'KI JtlVKll THIS SKASON. ' " ' ' !'
liespite the iiiaeiiitiide of this attiaclion and the additional expeniw
of playing a one niKht stand have arranged a nioderata scale of
prices laiiRiiif; from JJ.2n ior mst orchi-siru seats to i. Ill for rear
hnleoiiy. Willi $.'.75 for box and lone Keats. All prices include war tax."
Mail orders accompanied by remittance will be filled in order of r
reipl. .' V.'
Gt'V MATLOCK. Manasrcr, Itivoli Theatre, reniileton. ,
R TVOT 9. TliK-rl
I light Only KOV
. T'jt.
1 P'VAh '
VI
1 WT-
I. - ,-1 will 1 1 Sff .jimnmJi: r t : f
mm
CHARLIE ABOT'5 HIT5
'CALIFORNIA'"'! WANT A NEW
ONE BOH EM I A" "YOUR LIKE?
A ROSE W V REfN WAITING"
"COME ON AND LOVE ME" j
A N D,. r J PTEEN OTH E;R5 jj
PRICES-IJox and Loge Scats $2.75;
Entire Orchestra $2.20; Rear Balcony
$1.1 0. All above prices include tax. ,
SEATS NOW SELLING AT KIVOLI
box office. y
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-
-
I