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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
r Tim OREGON STATESMAN: SVXDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. .V Vim ALWAYS GOOD MOST TIMES GREAT aowoQ0d TODAY uteri I m ik GLADYS LESLIE In "FORTUNES CHILD" LESLIE MONDE Novelty Singing and Dancing De Lux FRIES & WILSON Comedy Songsters 3 KIMIWA BROTHERS i. Nippon's Foremost Equilibrists J THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW ALL FAIR WEEK SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE cation of their auditors. Billed as "Singers of Different Songs." on the Hip show at the Bligh today and tomorrow. Should a lady pretend h'8 a widow. vnen mes really a bachelor maid And announce she's the daughter of minions, "While she's worried with bills to oe paid? Have you heard of this "Widow by P:xy" This suMime little slip of a girl. Who, a vision in black, took a Ibrodie, And set every heart ir a whirl? It's Marguerite Clark; and deceiv ing Make her more thaa a "widow" a wife. Was it worth it? Why not see the picture? You'll be sure of the time or v0ur life. Flares and Flickers The kimiwa Trio, novel and amazing feats, of balancing, perfec tion in artistic presentation and remarkable ability are the out standing features of the offering presented by the Kimiwa Trio, a group of Nipponese experts in equili bristics of which the sons of Nippon alone are masters, on the Hip btiow at the Bligh today and tomorrow. A dentist's office, under ordinary occasions the last place on earth for hilarity, is tne scene -f some riotous fun in Mabel Normand's newest nMwyn Picture. "Peck's Bad Girl." which comes to the Liberty Theatre beginning nxt weeic. Tat? is no ordinary occasion, for when Mabel Peck (Miss Xormand), the village ."camp, wsnts anything sh-? always gets whit she want when sne wants it. The title of Dorothy Gish's latest Paramount picture. "Nobody Home." has been changed to "Out of Luck." Leslie and Monde, a cleve" sing ing and dancing act at the Bligh to day and tomorrow. Gladys Leslie has a supporting ca3t of exceptional tsn-ncth in "For tune's Child." her third release In the Vitagraph Star Seiies, which will be seen in the F.lish Theater today. brutal and men go mad In the quest fotf gold. in "The Mints of Hell." William Desmond's latest Exhibitors Mutual production, life in the rough com ing to the Bligh tsartiag Tuesday. fitarr & Starr Coiiedians, and Cox & Fish musical Jan act. are the vaudeville attractions at The Ore gon today and tomorrow in addition to Cha-.it-s Ray. I AT THE LIBRARY TO D A Y-TO M O R R O W--2 Days Only Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona" next Friday and Satur day at The Oregon. . The Shepherd of the Hills." by Harold Bell Wright, is now in pic- tares, making one o ftbe biggest features of the time, it has been contracted for an early showing at Ye Liberty. I Qurgjaj ..by. Proxies. Jack JPick ford's second and ' latest picture with new company, a speedy comedy drama, billed for Ye Liberty soon. Cbas. Ray will soon commence making pictures on his new contract with the First National Exhibitors 1 Circuit, the trade mark of which bow is displayed at Ye Liberty. master '5-reel comedy, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," showing at Ye Liberty,, starting today for three days. Charlie Murray, :Ilen Turpin. fold Sterling. Marie Prevost. Phyllis Haver, Chvater Conklin, Eva Thatch er, Bert Roach, the famous bunch of California rosebuds, the Sennett bathing beauties and (specially en raged Bothwetl Browne, noted stage impersonator of female char acters, all appear in Mack Sennctt's Charles Ray has a part that fits him like a glove in jxis .latest Para-mount-Ince picture, '"Bill Henry, at the Oregon theatre today. As a rural bote! clerk, Mr. Ray trims the city sharpers at poker, then wins wealth and . the Girl frcm Keokuk after a fierce battle at fistl-caffs. A "Little Brother of the Rich," k written by Joseph Medell tPatter- son, owner of the Chicago Tribune. comes to The Oregon Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Three stars. Frank Mayo. Katheryn Adams and J. Barney 'Sherry hold equal honors in the production. "The Woodburn." Mary Pickrord's latest and 100 per, cent better than "Daddy Long Leg," billed for Ye Liberty soon. t Fires and Wilson are a team 'of good looking young chaps who" to use the vernacular of the profession have wonderful "pipes" and what is more to their credit they do not The Hippodrome Vaudeville usu ally only plays Salem one day at the BHRh Theatre, will le held over for Monday, on account of the. State Fair visitors. The supreme Xaximova in "The Brat." her newest and greatest screen production, is to be the ex traordinary offering at the Liberty Theatre, on Sunday next. The pic ture is Nazimova s own version of Maude Fulton's celebrated stage play and presents the incomparable tsax in a role that is entirely differ ent from any she ever done. Up in the Yukon, where life is in the raw. men settle personal things in a primitive-personal way. Molly coddles and invertebrates are lost in the hsuffle and only New Hooks "New map of Africa." a history of European colonial expansion and diplomacy, by He:tert A. Gibbonn. "Egypt in transition," a book of travel by Sidney Low. "'Porto ISco. past and present. ana tan Domingo or today," by A Hyatt Verrill. "Chemical discovery and inven tion in the twentieth century" bv . a. niuen. "Automobile. Vol. 1." of the In ternational Correspondence Schol itererence Library, including sec tions on: gasoline automobiles, elee trie ignition, transmission and con trol mechanism, bearing and lubri cators and automobile tires. Design motifs" of the I. C. S Reerrence Library which contains also sections on: desgn. conioosl- tion, space filling, color in design j and historic styles. "Five plays' including "Gods or the Mountains" and "King Argi menes." by Lord Dunsany. "Toward the Guir."? poems by the author or "The Spoon UJver autho logy." E. L. Matsers. "Such nonsense." an authology of humor, by Carolyn Wells. "History de France." a simple French history by Ernest Lavisse. "International who's who in music, an musical gazetteer," a reference bok. "Sea king of Barnegat," a sea story by Russell Smith. "Amalia. a novel of South Amer ican setting by Jore Marrnol. For the Children "Happy tales for story time," by E. L. Skinner. "The banner of the white horse," a tale of Saxon conquest, by Clarenc M. Case. "The mystery of Ram Island.' a story by Joseph B. Ames. "The Sandman's forest." a story for large persons to read to small persons, by Louis Dodge. ONE MAN TOP LANDS IN TOWN 0. J. Hull, Distributor, Opens Headquarters. in Y. M. C. A! Building O. J. HriTJ. wen jfcmJwa In Salem, state distributor' s for Pennypacker XTop Converters for Fqrds, has moved his busines headquarters from Port land to Salem and has opened dis play and installing rooms in the . M. C. A. builling, 311 Commercial street. ' The Top Converters are very clev er and useful devices for converting the ordinary Ford top into a perfect "One-man Top." The co6t of the device is trivial and the conversion is a very simple matter. It vastly improves the appearance of the a besides making it much more con venient. All Ford owners have wel comed this "One-man Top" because See "Bill Henry's" Cure For Rheumatiz It Kills Or Cures u p R 0 A R I 0 u s L Y F U N N Y CHARLES RAY IN "BILL HEE!RY" STARR & STARR They Keep You Laughing VAUDEVILLE hesitate to use them for the. edifi- vive in that rerion r the fittest sur-! among other things it eliminates the where nature is'rfont how sockets, those unsightly COX & FISK MuiicaJ Jixx Act "SWAT. . THE CB00K" A LLOYD COMEDY PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL cage-like rods on the side used to support the top; Permits an unobstructed view at the sides; tStrenrbes the top and prevents It from saaclnr and wrinkling 1m i w-n Jgl A "YANKEE TODAY (j IS Al 0 TOMORROW Ibr TUESDAY 11 v - L a1 u X r y ii .. j. ' j " : JL SuDDTIftfiP Latest and Greatest Feature Comedy in Five Parts DOODLE IN BERLIN" Featuring B0THWELL BROWNE, FORD STERLING, BEN TURPIN, MARIE PRE VOST, CHAS. MURRAY, CHESTER CONKLIN AND THE FAMOUS SENNETT "HING BEAUT The Biggest and Funniest Laugh Film In Years IES LIBERTY THEATER the supposing bows, thus lengthen ing the lire or the fabric. Mr. Hull reports excellent busi ness in Portland but moved his headuqart?rs here because of Ms personal preference for Palem as well as the fact that his relatives and many of his rrlends live here, lie has :eMed In Salem off and on for over 2 years. Is a Spanish War veteran and was a member of OU Company K of 2nd Oregon, or Salem. Il was captain of the Salfm company doing guard duty at shipyards and government property in Portland until the signing of tb? armistice. e t NAVY RECRUITER HERE FOR FAIR J. E. Adams Calls Attention to Advantages Being Of fered by Sea Service J. V.. Adarr.5. w!I known In Sa lem, having been in charge of the navy recruit Inx station h-re for many months about two years a?o. wi'l he in chrj:e of the navy recruit ing tent at the Plate fairgrounds this year. He srrived In Salem yester day to establish quarters. Mr. Adams has a rerord among recruiters, and wb-n her durinehis previous as'irntnent wnt many men to Portland, whirh i the hed?nar lers of the Oregon ditrlct. Sinre leavinr her- he has leen stationed at various places throughout til state. AdvaMace Manv. Mr. Adams calls attention to the advantages now belnr offered bv the navy. There are enlistments of two. three and four year, and ii II branches of the navy service. In cluding natal aviation. The addition of the latter service was authorized by a recent order. No prelous ei perience I neresary for enlUtment bi this branch. The war schedule of navy ay has been made permanent and 'he low est pay a ZZ " er month, with many opportunities for additional ratings and siwcial all an-rs. board. Advertising for bids will V done at once. , The spot on Willamette nnpu where the building is to.be located has not been decided cpon definitely. The building will be an artisticafry de'ncd structure of brick. it trinimlnrs of gray stone t ronfosyi to other buildings cn the grousds. - f ar ) V Willnmelte Board Accepts Plans for Lausanne Hall s-y ii 4lVJ t j FItI areeptanre of pl.'i fr the s$ new I nanne hall ha I -n riven I bT 'he evernlive brd of WlSta- Imette tiaivetiJtr. The plans were drawn by Architect Kred A. I"!!, i and onlr m'mr alterations w-re JTsiade prior to ccptancr Iy the SEE ITAT YE LIBERTY Btartlr Cncday Ccp'.rnWr to I
