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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1918)
Y cm outgo mtituri' wxday, tkbrvary 21. 1,0m H ' ' ' . . f . ...... . .--- "I I I f" v. -lv ? i Y-. Y ''. - Y YY . . MiV:-' Flares and Flickers Mae MaTEh will be seen In of iHonor" one of- Irvin S. stories at the Liberty. "Fields, to f'nllfornia. It will shown at Cobb's j Uif.' LiU-rty theatr.- on n xt Friday ntHmsnrrtxfr -. There will be ..selected Jlipjtodroui vaudeville at th. lUiph today. Mary Pfckford, known as Anu !i ca'S Idol," will be seen in he.- lair-: ; photoiflay, "Stella MarU," at the Oregon today, tomorrow an I Tu' -day. For the' first lime in hf Ca reer Miss, Pick ford plays a ihnifil" "role, theaaracU'rB of "Stella Maris' "who has;been a cripple for tt-rf -;us. and that "of-ITnrty . Ulalt'e, : the siav. of an orphanage, living ,jon' scraps and wearing rags which are given to her. "Fl I'- up Fail" i; the (ill. Riv-n to Duroiln. n vt !,;-'irr to ! ' ,;. 11 at !li" )r t'( i n xt Frid ' and ;-':tt 'irday. U laKrs u i Lack t tin- xoM rush day of '1! n (Vifor ni:i an. i- suid to out d "Tin- I'lani--c.f" !h- Vukon," Mi-s Hilton's r- M'!l.iitis biff bit it t ! he )1 L'fitl a i w . i- !i w.spi shown v. months ut;o. Oh c here again !':itty A 1 tux k! this week. .will - - t . . . II. i'. - - . . .. J ' M ..-lit. i 1!U (U CJt IZ II- 2. mi w -- - -"" - - -- arylp icoora -.1 ;.i Big William Farnum anl Jewol Carmen In "When a Man Sees Red" from the Larry Evan Saturday IY nlng Post. story, "The Painted Lady" will be on at the Libf-rty next S in day ana Monday. A I'Hue bird feature at the 111 Yh today with the Hippcdiome Vaude ville. Our old favorite, !abel NYrman 1. ir "iKdains a Million" con ing to : the Lii-rty soon. in "STELLA MARIS" "... t From the FamouaNovel by William J. Locke During her. short holidiv b-twern the completion ef "Oir, Little Wife" .and the beginning of her next probir tion, Madge Kennedy iJ a frei'ent caller at the - rooniu of the State Woman's War Heljef. whre. she or cupies herself in recording subsfrip tlona and other necessary work. est Th" Afanx Man" (no of tlif fia pictures that ba bon ho e f.ur SMITH- ti nit- will bo last times today at p.. in. till 11 p. m. shown for tb vr. T.H-er.f, 2 1 , . "Stop, ok and Listen ' 'S th" . r.ext lominp attraction at the F.rand. ; Do you 4ike real comedy? If s ; don't mUts "The KUchen Ladv" at t the Oregon next Friday and Satar- j dar. Critic say If Is the best co;n'-! edy Mack Sen ntt ever, made, which 1 certainly.! going some.- The at the Katzenianiiiifr Kids, w Grand tomorrow night 11 te only. Roscoe CFatty") . :Arbuckle has taken to pastoral pursuits Not ex actly in the interests of Mr. Hoover. . be 1t linderstaad, although "Fatty" Is nthuslastically boosting all schemes toiiscreacp the nations' food supply. The Paramount eomedlan a enthusiasm for the rural life is due largely to . the filming of his next production, "A. Country Hero" which features bli adveniuies iu the vil lage of Jaizville. This picture U the first to be made In the Coast studies since Mr. Arbuckle returned A Kiitterirg pilaxy of porse'j.i.;, elTions. gladsome efrlfes wfll mtrth fully hold the attention of thore who witness, the latest cartoon nvis'cal comedy '.'Kafzen jammer Klcls," ft the Grand tomorrow night for on night only. The well known producer of "Th; Battle Ctv of Peace'' and "Woman hood" which received the highest praise from eritics and public alike, has recently joined the long ,11st of famous producers who work.nndef the Paramount banner. Mr. JUaek ton's screen? version of Sir Gilbert Parkers, novel, "The World for Sale" has been made with the direct co operation" of the author himself, who SeMONDAYFEB.25. A BIO HAPPY SNAPPY CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY . MORE TRICKS THAN A THREE RING CIRCUS GRAND DANCING ! .LAUGHS Settifigfthe pace for the Twenty-First Century THE ORIGINAL : .A:- KASFZENJAMM-E a is- R 1 I ! i il , BASED, ON . " THE .FAMOUS:. FUNNY-CARTOONS HANS AND. FRITZ: A SHOW -FULL OF NOVELTY AND -' ; SURPRISES A TREAT FOR YOUNG AND OLD BIG AND LITTLE r WITH A REAL FASHION PLATE CHORUS , EXQUISITE GOWNS AND BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . BIO, DAZZLING, OUTSHINES THEM ALL SPECIAL PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. i RESERVE EARLY SEATS .NOW SELLING AT OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY Stella Maris" like the sun bean:, liv ed in a bright world, peopled with every thing happy, while "Unity B!ak," a little deformed orphan, saw life only in the shadow. Miss I'ickford brings both these characters- to you. " "" " ALSO Ben Chapin ; . ( Lincoln's Greatest Impersonator) in "My Mother", Don't miss one of our Lincoln storks They're Great r t Pathe News 15 minutes with our boys "Over There" .. Music by MISS MARGARET FABER Salem's Premier Organist Adults 20c .,, . . . Child re ns 10 c NOW The. OREGON TRY TO GET-IN v S Y ''"' - , i ' K ' " '-,; , '- v - .1 ' is a personal friend of Mr. Ulackton. "ThP World for Sale" is to appear I at the 5 Oregon theatre Wednesday ajia inursaay. Hall & Gibson, a personable young man and a iharmingly - attractive young lady, are presenting tbe ver7 latest in songs and "jazz" music on that favorite Instrument of this mod- fern age of "jazz" tnuiic, the saxo phone,, at the Hugh too ay. . Miss-Walker is rated as one of the inost adorable Ingenue screen favor Ites in the motion picture world and in the leading roles In 'Te Lust of the Ages" portrays no less than four characters. Supporting Miss waia eri Is an exceptional cast. At the Liberty tomorrow. ' ' (V. Ben Chapin. the great lmperson- atro of Lincoln, will be.seen in an other one of Lincoln's stories at tta-3 Orpe-on todav entitled. "Mr Mother. This, with Mary Piekfovd in "Stella Marls" will undoubtedly be one of the banner double shows of the sea son. . kelli. a prepossessing you n chap who bills himself aa "Piano Accor- dianist De Luxe" presents a musical number that for excellence in every way cannot be duplicated. Kelli 1 a master of the piano accordion and . SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY n .'." ' ... .1.. '- .... 4 -v: v . . 'V s-iATr : -TUESDAY 1 f , i ' r . v-' j . Y- I " I?:r:: l ; IN A v. y- .: .- . . LILLIAN WALKER THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN x LIBERTY THEATRE 14 AARON HOFFMAN'S REMARKABLE STORY THE LUST AGES OF THE Hi v vt. ii-y "Tl -1. V 1 ' P A ,vYg T I tun ri r 'V Y,r .. Y1 The. job .of -selecting the cast for "Katienjammer'2 Kids,' the newest song, dance, fun and girl show, made from the original comic supplement cartoons, which', will shortly be pre sented in this city, was np easy mat ter. It was quite difficult in secur ing players who could' look and act Hans and Fritz," Ma Katzenjammer, Der Profesosr, Der Captain and all the other comical characters from, the funny page, but they were finally se cured and the excellence of the cast together with the .hilarious comedy, jingly music, fantastic dances, to say nothing of the beautiful chorus, has I maae "Katzenjammer Kids ' a show wll worth waiting for. At the Grand. Monday, Feb, 25. appears, has been secured for two days, beginning Monday next. "The Lust of the Ages' Is a spec tacular attraction, embracing a 1 : ... i . r wooiesome discourse on the evils of money-grabbing; on. the dramatic or picture side, it ts a story within story and contains a true portrayal or persons of wealth and social po eltlon at the liberty sfarting tomor row. Miss Walker has never been allotted -a more .delightful character to portray, fhan that of Lois Craig In "The Lust of the Ages," at the Liberty theater tomorrow, ; Mabel Normand has given rter con- sent not tq. am port un ate suitor. out to have her. pHortrait done. Mary J. de Berlemont, a distinguished French, artist in pasted portraiture, now in this country, has succeeded in obtaining Miss Normand's promiae. to $it for her immediately on com-i pletion of the star's present Gold- wyn production., Y Mae Marsh, soon to appear In Ooldwyn's "The Beloved Traitor." has been presented fwith a de luxe copy of the novel ny the author. Frank L. Packard. It Is epeciallv bound in green morocco with gold toolings. The decorations carry but the spirit of the story the eternal conflict of man and the sea, of the country and the city. NOW PLAYING The MANX- : MAN BY HALL CAINE i - . . -;. t; . - i e - .. Nine thousand natives of the Isle of Man rather In on irn -. , v. .1 s -Made on "Isle of Man" with full e.l r,' operation of British' government. .'''r.'.f .ti;-:-' . i-. j .. The ' man: or woman who doesn't "H '" ' love Pete Isn't humam Never in the r history , of photaplay Jaaa anpr "acting. .v Y be'en vseen v that r can compare : with ' . that of Fred Groves in this char ;, acter." Y ,";iT,. " ' ONE OF, THE BEST WE HAVE EVER, SHOWN COME EARLY- . ' r .'-' ' . ' UKIIAT.' f prices i inrrnir t irnrnr n lidliu I i ncHinc unquestionably one 6 fthe best if not the best, manipulators of. the many keyed instrument In Vaude ville. Owners of phonographs will no doubt remember this artist fo he ha made manv records -all of tbem being remarkably fine. for dii- tlnctlveness and harmony. At the BHgh today. Hans and Fritz will Grand tomorrow night. be at the Manager Bligh of the Liberty theater, comes out with the an nouncement that- he has procured several of the , biggest features on the market including "When a Man Sees Red," The Spy. The Honor Sys tem, Jalk and the Beanstalk, Treav ure Island, Les Mlserables and sev eral others the first one to be show will be "When a Man Sees Red. featuring William Farnum. and the ('ays will be next Sunday and Mon HOLLAND IS NOT' FRIEND OF HUNS Early Indications of German Aggression Give Coon-tryFear AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9. Why Is Lthe German not loved more warmly by his Dutch cousins?" asked a writ er in a German newspaper a few days ago. The editor of . the Randelsblad takes the part of a candid friend in a reply printed as an editorial. "First of all," he says, ''the dis like of all foreigners prevails every where among the massxof the Dutch people, because they feell ' foreign ers to be 'different." Therefore th Duth masses dislike Germans. Bel- The fcurtlwWIlliam S. Hart p'c ture to be presented by Thomas H Iiieejhrough Artcrnft- possesses some triklngrffatures that differentiate It from the long series of dramas that have made the name of Hart famous throughout the world. - It Is not a j Western story, the-scenes being laid in the far Canadian Northwest, and there is no Iovre affair. Only two phots are fired f th entire play, and the vlllian pxists'from the world in the first part of the photoplay. More rurprising than all. there is not a fingle horse shown in the entire pic ture. " 'Bine -Blazes Rawden" will he hown at. the Oregon theatre, begin ning net Sunday. , .-,.-. . . i . - . . . . - "The List of the Ages." the Initial starring vehicle of the popular screen star. Miss Llllian Walker. will be showir-at the Liberty theater for two days, beginning Monday next. gians and Englishmen But Germany before the. war m-as always holding a loaded revolver to our "bre&t bvr contempt for Holland's . military power, her thirst for expansion, nr wish to trp her gigantic and remark able war machine, were very real dangers. The fear of German nilll trism was .very " great, while England and France gave us no nich fear. "Then came ' the invasion of Bel gium. .This roused not merely pity for a small neutral nation like Hol land, whose women and ,. children came weeping and -hungry, whose towns and village were teen: burning across the frontier, Feir jieoplt will admit that the Invasion! nf noiHnm was necessary for the defences of the German frontier," and If the invasion had not taken place the war would have been over long ago. Even sup posing that the excuse of necebsiti' was legitimate, it: would justify a devastlon of Holland tomorrow, for Germany's Jove of justice and her respect for Dutch freedom and In dependence, are very poor securities. "The Germans blame the 'English and American government for put ting pressure on Holland, but about tne assassination by torpedo of Dutch ships, about the destrnctien of harmless neutral fishing1 -craft, they have nothing to say." The writer concludes with a 'tta te rn en t that, in spite of this, there has been . recently, a certain change ufl opinion in Holland toward Germany, not. an Increased love-for Germany tut a lessened fear of her; This, he says, is due to the fact that Germany is being purified by suffering, so that "the growing democracy of Germany will soon sweep-away the military caste and promote interna tional brotherhood." - ' " '"' ." . " ' Official figures Jupt-made public indicate that nearly 50. 000. women have replaced men employed In banking Institutions in Great Britain since the commencement of the war. Many of the women are now holding - ' highly responsible positions. National registration of women available for work on farms is pro-' posed by the department of labor as ; one of the advance steps in a cam-, palgn to obtain sufficient farm la bor for every part of the country, during the comin? season. Throngh the efforts of Manager Bllg of the Liberty theatre, "The Lust of the Ages", the first extra ordinary and spectacular photo dra ma in which Miss' Lillian Walker f0f 1 JaivhrSn'c y y biursiBD photo ( ;y . XPLAY -LJs4 .7 ... j 3 BIG SHOW - TODAY C Mersereau Violet "MORGAN'S RAIDERS" A WONDER FILM OF THE GREAT THRILLING ' Y OUT-A-DOORS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE HALL AND GIBSON ' " KELLI MUSIC, SONG AND PIANO ACCORDIANIST t PATTER- r j DELUX OLIVER SEVERN TRIO SOCIETY ROLLING GLOBE ARTISTS BLIGH THEATRE j. )