East Oregonian : E.O., January 10, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
PAGE FIVE
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LAST TIME TODAY 1
A!L I A 1 IBli
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
EIGHT PAGES
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POSITIVELY THE FUNNIEST CHAPLIN
Ttr.
Did you know
Charlie could roller-tit
ate?
The P a a t i m e
show Chaplin pic
tures first After
they have been
here three or four
times the other f el.
low gets them.
THE RINK is
Charlie's latest
comedy.
y ill
T
Ax "He
V Py (Hill
XT' " t; ;
5
Not a long tire-
some program but
a short snappy pro- ;
gram with a punch. i
In Addition HELEN HOLMES in j
"THE SPIKED SWITCH" M
From the Lass of the Lumberlands g
Coming Thursday and Friday
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
Ilie ten witli Hie
w J
da Bara
HERBERT HEYES AN? ALL-STAR CAST.
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lil!UIIII!!lll!IIIUllllll!l!tllilillllllllillHllliliUIUIlllUliUiilUilil
warn
stands for
laStl and Qflfy
Get the habit of trading here and you will save
money in spite of yourself.
Raisins, larpe package 11
Oranges, dozen j0?
Cranberries, 2 quarts 25?
Standard Tomatoes, Peas and String Beans,
can -
Strained Honey, quart jar 40?
Oysters, 4 oz. can 10?
Annours Pork and Beans, No. 1 cans 2 for 25
No. 2 cans, each 20?
New Italian Prunes, 3 pounds 25?
rink and Red Mexican Beans- pound 10?
Shasta Coffee, 1 lb. 35?; 3 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs.
$1.50.
Ensign Coffee, our leader, package 25?
Crescent Baking Powder, lb. 25? ; 3 lbs. 65? ;
5 lbs. 00?.
Evaporated Peaches, pound 10?
Evaporated Apricots, pound 15?
Best Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 2V2 tins 20?
Maccaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 40?
CUANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL
W, CM, WAVY
TRY THIS! ALL DAVDIllTF DIS
Al'I'KAIlS A-M H Allt STOPS
COMING OIT.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Jusl
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one email strand at a time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incomparable softness
lustre and luxuriance.
Resides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle 'of dandruff; Invigorates the
scalp, stopping Itching and falling
hair. ,
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are t
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
Invigorate and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stlmuatlng and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Tou can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of It, If you
will Just get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any dru?
store or toilet counter and try It as
directed.
Tom Lawson somehow calls to mind
the ancient worthy who hilariously
broke the bank at Monte Carlo.
P liMOM U I'OWEK
13 Kt'UNG MOTIVE
IN NEW BAItA ROl.E
Theda Bara 1 the star of the new
William Fox photoplay, "The Vtxen,"
which will b shown at the Pastime
theater for a two days' run, beginning
tomorrow. In thlc picture, the em
inent actress has returned to the type
of role which gained her her first
fame.
Miss Bara plays the part of Elsie
Drummond, who lures a lover away
from her sister, Helen, and then
throws him aside, when he loses his
money. Her next move is to take
another of her sister's lovers; this
time the man keeps his money, so
Elsie keeps the man.
The denouement comes some years
later, when the deceit which Elsie
had practised toward her sister is
proven. It Is then that Helen's for
bearance saves her from an unhappy
home life.
Viola Dana Seen In powerful pkture.
"The Galea of Eden," with Viola
Dana as the star, will be shown on
the screen here at the Alta theater
This Metro-iColumbla five-reel pro
ductlon is one of the strongest motion
picture offerings of the season. The
story was written by the Rev. William
E. Danforth and directed by John II.
Collins. Supporting Miss Dana are
Augustus Phillips. Robert Walker,
Edward Earle, Grace E. Stevens,
Fred Jones and Harry Linson.
The play deals with life In a Shak
er community. Joseph Case, grief
stricken over the death of his wife,
has joined the Shakers, taking With
him his baby daughter, Evelyn. It Is
the ideal of the Shakers to make their
settlement a Heaven on earth, living
together as brothers and sisters anJ
absolutely forbiding marriage.
Evelyn falls in love with William
Bard, a foundling who has been
brought up by the Shakers, she con
fesses to her father, now the elder of
the community, and William is flog
ged and driven out of the gates 'of
"Eden.'. Five years afterward he re
turns to learn that the girl he loved
died, leaving a child, little Eve. The
shakers mislead him Into believing
that Eve, too, is dead Bard, who had
planned to marry Evelyn, swears to
be revenged on the community for
having parted him from her. He
changes his name to Drab, adopts a
son. Rodney, builds up a fortune and
lends money to the Shakers until they
are in his power.
picrrrtE nmnxs in
'THE MAINSPRING"
When Lawrence Ashmore, a cub re
porter on the staff of a prominent
daily, was given the assignment to
find out the true condition of the
health of Jesse Craven, the million
aire, he thought that he might as well
be told to square the circle. So
when he arrived at the country homo
of the Cravens and was greeted at the
station and taken to the house in
grand estate, he did not know what
to make of it all.
That is the way that "The Main
spring." the latest Red Feather fea
ture production, in five reels, written
by Charles Agnew McLean and pro
duced by Jack Conway, begins. It ends
In a whirlwind finish that is surpris.
ing enough to excite any audience.
HISTORIC STAGE COACH
SEEN FN DEYIIS DOIHI.E
The famous placervllle stage-coach,
old campaigner of pioneer days and
then of photoplays makes its re-appearance
in the new Triangle-Kay
Bee feature, "The Devil's Double." at
the Temple for the last time tonight
The historic relic is prized because
of the romantic days of which it is a
reminder. It was treasured by a
rancher named Martin, of Pomona,
Cal., his forefathers having controlled
one of the earliest stage-routes in
California.
When Thomas H. Ince arrived in
California to take up his duties for
Triangle, one of his first steps wa
to obtain appropriate properties for
the production of western plays. Cast.
Today Last Time
A METRO WONDER PLAY
"The Cardei of Eden
Starring VIOLA DANA
HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE
PEPPIX 6 GREENWALDS
SEXTETTE-De LUXE
ALL GIRLS MUSIC MIRTH MELODY
Same Prices 15c 25c
ID. 8 tab
COSY
8 Reels WED.
SSEB
iunerica Joan a Aw
1 IT 1 i
WSfd I raw I Iv SapportedlyraAcsil
i iW ? MARIE WAYNE .
Is a big, gripping, realistic story. An expose of tho
secret intrigue and snseen dangers from the ipie
and intrieuers of foreign nations. '
THE iiMIMSPHIwCa
A!so a Coed
Comedy
ing about through southern Califor
nia, he soon accumulated ever thins
necessary except a stage-coach and
finally, after several months' search
unearthed the "real thing'' at liar
tins ranch.
"The Common Iw'' FUu-k for One
Day. Thursday, January llth, at the
TeJmplei.
. Clara Kimball Toung, the screen
star supreme, will be seen in a return
engagement of her own production, an
adaptation of Robert W Chambers'
novel. "The Common Law." at the
Temple tomorrow night (Thursday.
This picture is proving the greatest
of Miss Younug s many successes an'i
is particularly interesting in the fact
that it inaugurates the Clara Kimbab
Young Film Corporation, the firs,
producing organizaton ever created
in the name of a woman screen star.
The production was screened un
der the direction of Albert Capellani
who has produced a number of Mis
Young's finest pictures. includinS
"Camille" in which Mi Young scor
ed her greatest triumph to date Mr.
Capellani has surrounded Miss Young
with a remarkable iat. The le.idini!
male role is played by Conway Tearlo,
r ne of the best known of the young
er stage stars of the day, while Paul
Capellani. who has supported Mtssj
Young in several of her pictures, wnl
be seen in another powerful presenta
tion, others In the ca.--t are Edna
Hunter. Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart.
Edward M. Kimball. Lyrtia Hunter.
Lillian Cook, Julia Knott and D. J.
Flannigan.
This picture was at th Tempi
about a month ago and the run u
so great that many were unable to
gain admion and for that reason
Manager Welch brings it buk for the
one day, next Thursday.
mi
m
m
BUT FOR Lpn
ONE DAY
ONLY
ImMm (Tiirreu) fWM
inrl rf fl-incf wlir rJIrl nrvr tfff fn cop S 1 ' --' , J
on account of the great demand of those who did not get to see
A
It
iilEALL
Y
r 1
-IN-
Trie la.v
I
mi
Wc Have at Last Secured This Great Picture. But on account of the advance dates and popular demand c can only keep it FOR ONIi DAY ONLY
nnr?
n
Don't confuse this picture with any other of Miss
oungs, for it is one of the new costly features
7-REELS-7
M NOTE5
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MIS 25t CHILDREN 10c
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