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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1921)
P PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30. 1921. TWELVE PAGES MOTION PICTURE NEWS lire ARCADE TO!AY The Arcade Theatre announces as the featured attraction beginning to ddy. "The Dwelling Place of Unht." a Hetijnmin II. Hampton production mad from the great novel of the same mime by Vinston Churchill. "The Dwelling Piace of IJitht" is Mid to tell a fascinating story of lif? to It In lived today, dealing, umoiw other things, with u theme of univer sal appeal; the personal freedom ot women, it In In nu sense of the word a suffrage picture, nor does that ques tion play any part. It t-llw of the ex periences of "Janet Hutler." played by beautiful Claire Adams and what be fell her In her nearch for 'The Dwell ing: 1'lnce of Ufiht." . It Is the filtht of Sex ajrainst Am bition. Once, set npart from man and kept In her place In a greater or a les ter diKree, this problem confronted only a comparatively small portion of womankind. Now, over three-quarters of America's young: women are "working; girls" for ambition nnd the wave of "equal rights" movement over the country has made rich sirls and Arcade Today Children 5c Adults 25c King Bacgot j Claire adam Ctme dwelling placeTlighi A BnJ B.Hampton Production W.W.Hodkiron Di'tributiorv. COMEDY ALMOST MARRIED A Partial List of Goods That are now selling at One-Half their value. fiMJ)S SKRYINC THAYH hook i:ns 1'IU IT HANKIE'S S1AV1NO ItANRITS riMiOW TOI-S IJMT. KTATIOXF.HY I .AMI'S CANIU.K STICKS IMIIIS IIHKA1) T10Xi:S MOt'CASIXS Don't let this chance pass by without getting all the goods that you need, for it is a certainty that the prices cannot be any lower. The BEE HIVE PENDLETON Are You Saving Your Harvest Bread Wrappers Remember that we give $25.00 worth of groceries, from your regular grocery store, to the party that secures the most wrappers during December. Pendleton Baking Co. A Solution of the Bath Problem - $.r-iK U. , Racine for the Saturday fitiht flavor with soap. Place In that one child. If child cries, add one pup.. Kever mind yelp ot pup, child will (top crying. Jeanle Mihoney, of New York, wants to bathe twice a day ilnce her mother followed thia recipe And who thought there were still tin bath tubs In New York? ' poor nlike go into some organized field to endeavor where they meet men on an equal footimt. What effect will Hie modern woman's intimatr business relations with men have upon the world-old problem of Hex? This Is but one nnule of the fascinating- story, which Is said to contain every known element that goes to make for perfect, screen entertain ment. llesides Miss Adams the cast Includ es Kobert MrKlm. King Pnxtrot, Aggi? Herring, I.ydla Knott, I-nss!e Young, William .Mom,', C. It. Murphy, OKden Crnne, lteiilah Hooker und many other popular player. HIVOM TODAY STItOXr. CAST AXI) RKMARK Alll.K IMH; IX "KU.KNT CAIJ." A story of the Hinh Sierras with all the Kaiideur and primitive emo I'oun of that region, "The Kllent Call" has been announced as the feature ni tration at tho Itlvoll Theatre com mencing today and running for two days. It Is the first Laurence, Trim-ble-lnne Murfln production, presented by II. O. Davis and distributed by As soclalKl Klrst National Pictures, Inc. Olio of the features of Interest Is tho fact that the cast of principals consists of seven men, one Kill, nnd Slronnheait, the most Intelllncnt po lice doir in tho, entire world, whoso performance In this photoplay will doubtless make him tho most beloved animal on the Hereon or staite. ThroiiKhniit the dramatic Incident of the pint that Involve the human characters of tho story, runs the IMM IKS (i AMI'S TOYS (ALL KIMIS) Allt JI NS TKH'YCI.KH MDDIi: KAItS WAUOS wiiKi.Lianuows 1-1 ItSI S (llca.lnl ojiiI Plum) SILK LK.HT SHAK1 S Tl ltDY HKAKS KTAMI'i:i t;tH)I)S HI -VI S OREGON Lath. Take one tub, till it with water. thread of the life of KtrmiRheart: the cross pull between the wolf and the do? natures In him, his final mastery of the former and his vindication in the eyts of all, because of his heroism In rcHcninir the hero and the heroine Imm the real danger that confront.! them. It It-, the doit who first realizes the love between Murnn and Hetty Hoi'ston, played respectively by John Powers and Kathryn .Mclulro, and who wreaks vcnueanco on the villain, Itrent, portrayed by William Iyer. It Is Htroniihi art, too, who filially l,rlns th parted lovers together to hap piness, Several claims have been made with entire justification for "The Sil ent Call.'' It brinss as never before to the sliver sheet the limitless beauty of the Sierras. In the dou, Stroni; heart, will lie found perhaps the (dealest animal actor ever seen on screen or slntte, absolutely natural In his performance, creat of heart nnd powerful of strength. In addition to the meritorious characterizations of the other members of the cast, which ncludes John Powers. William lycr. James Macon, and other well-known players, this picture gives the flrsl drnmntic opportunity to its heroine, Kathryn Mciluire. the latest Sennet! luminary to Braduute from the ranks of bulbliKr beauties and short-reel comediennes into the portrayal of more serious, dramatic roles. "The Silent Call" was adapted to the screen by Jane Murfln from the story anil novel, "The Cross I'lill," by Hal (. Kvarts, and directed by Laur ence Trimble, NO MOHI" lAltlMXS WASHINGTON, Den. SO. (I. I", ) The department of Justice stated thai no more political prsoncrs will be freed In the near future. Tho whole list of HI" cases were considered be fore the ; freed at Christmas were let nut. ;oi i is miskixc SKA TTI.10, Pec. 3rt. (f. l.)The same person, probably, who murdered Ferdinand llnchbriinn also stole hi' hidden hnnnl i,f nolil coins for which the old I'russlan recluse had an nbses sloil for collectini!, the police believed today. They are unable to locate the cache. l AKMI liS HON'T KTItlKI', WASHINGTON, pep. ,11)..- (f, i.) Despite the tremendous shrinkage in crop values the American farmer is planting almost as much as ever, the department of auricultiire wheat and rye estimates show. Winter wheat Is only slifchtly over one percent le.-s In planting than last year, with this year values f,D percent under last yea r. Fur'"Tam; ff "V. i 1 Little fur hats, snus little things, vhich pull down, oulte over the eyes are being seen with more and more frequency at the places where ! emurt women gather. The one ohown hints a bK of the tarn and la tound closely at the bead line m a.4B tii i. nnlM i ... , .r- Coming Straight at You! Strongheart, the Wonder-Dog! Half wolf, half dog with steel-trap jaws and fire-eyes a killer when the wolf-call eachoes in his ears a beast of unmeasured devotion when his animal heart, charged with an inborn hate of men, knows the first touch of human kindness bestowed by a gir! i I l" a&.dr 13 Adapted by .lane Mm tin ! The Only Picture RIVOLI Children 10c Adults 35c Loges 50c Tax Included. "GENSEL AT THE WURLITZER" NEWS WEEKLY BRAY COMIC v H. O.D presents it real as life based on Hal G. Evarts' Saturday Eve- ning Tost story "The Cross Pull." Remember it? It's bigger than ever when portrayed by Strongheart, the dog; John Bowers, Kathryn MacGuire, William Dyer and the mag nificent cast of "THE SILENT GALL" That Ever Played a Return ' ' ' A girl and a dog amo g men of all breeds out yon der in the hills of thrills It was life in the raw out therea life the girl, fresh from the city, could not understand. She shrank from the men who fought for her. She found ferocity and hate in men and beasts. She, too, found love. Ever guarding her the great wolf-dog straining between the call of the pack and animal devotion for the girl.' Sooner or later the blood-call would win and then A-A-AII ! HERE'S A STORY . ' AV Engagement at the Liberty Today- anil Saturday ir Pirn-ted bys Ijiiircnce Trimble Theatre, Portland. i i i i i i 3 i M 4 M A I i i ,i i i m i u P. i i i i w ith a Uud vi i t