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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON. KITN'MAV MOUSING. CXTOIiER 17. 1920 FLARES AND FUCKERS Walter Hiers is the herV in Ethel Clayton" latest starring ve hicle, "A City Sparrow which Fill be shown at the Oregon the ater soon. The leading man la Clyde Fillmore. Breezy bouyant and filled Tritb Situations that provoke laughter. "A Full House." says Mana&ar Kupjrer of the Oregon is made to Order for playgoers who like a Comedy drama with plenty of emusing incidents to make them forget the troubles of a strenuous ..usiness day. Bryant Washburn is th3 star while Lois Wilson is bis leading woman. - The production of such a great stage success as Israel Zanwill's "Merely Mary Ann" as a motion picture is a screen event of prime Importance. Shirley Mason is the , star. ' i - - Constance Talmadge U some little climber, as you will see in 'Two Weeks." taken from An thony Wharton's play "At the Barn" which will be shown at th Liberty theater starting today. For those who have enjoyed the pictures . adapted from Rex Beach's stories, notable of -which have been "Th 3 Spoilers." "The Brand." ."The Girl From Outside." the booking of,"The Silver Horde" for a four' days showing at the Liberty theater beginning Wed nesday wtirbe an erant not to be missed. ; andi detail, and enacted by a sen-' sational star and a fine company in the midst of superb scenic eft fects, should see Buck Jones, the Fox tar. in "Firebrand Trevison" at the Grand theater next Thurs day and Friday. i This play, directed by Thomas N. Heffron. had its first showing nere last night. It is a "Corker to describe it tersely. No one can po wrong by going to the Grand theater during its run. Is it possible for a crook to re form? Many policemen assert it cannot be accomplished but offi cers of correctional institutions say It is not an Impossibility. But William S. Hart, the famous Par amount star, proves that bad men can reform in his latest photo play production, "The Cradle of Courage? which wll! ;be shown at the Oregon thVater today. the star has the role of a stern old New England deep-sea diver. His j.artner is his son. Luther. The two are approached with a fraud ulent enterprise to extract treas ure from a sunken wreck. The old diver declines, but Luther,-at-tracted by the pretty demi-mon-daine who accompanies the prop osition, marrying the girl at the same time. " ' Dramatic events follow, includ ing the wrecking of a steamer, in which Luther's wife and the pro moter are drowned. The ending is a happy one. William Kusseu. tne ngnt com- dy star, has been booked to show at the urana meaier ior a two day run in his latest release. "A Live Wire Hick' It will be shown Tuesday and : Wednesday only matinee and evening. Mitchell Lewis, the true-to-life portrayer of lovable French-Can adian and other verile characteri zations is seen in a role that is both different and newj at the Bligh Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Robert W. Chambers ' famous story. "The Shining Band". has now been screened under the title of "Even as Eve", by the First National i Exhibitors Circuit. It will ba seen at the Liberty theater next Sunday. . , Admirers of Thomas Meighan. which Includes practically every screen fan, will be pleased to learn that he ' Is to. appear next Sunday, at the Oregon theater in his first Paramount starring ve hicle, "Civilian Clothes", adapted from the popular stage play of the same name and produced by Hugh Fordw ! i . r , Every one who loves a motion picture story of the .western ranch type written in masterly style, abundantly , stocked with new and perilous stunts,! develop ing a plot of unusual strength Walter Gilbert, the flexible com edian, with a clever line of shat ter - and his grotesque postures, quite a lot of mirth and he is one of the few performers who do this kind of work that do not of fend. Comes to the Bligh next Thursday. The Two Wrens. Hoot roon: A wee bit o Scotch and Irish. The Two Wrens, a unique couple in a medley 6f Scotch and Irish ditties interspersed with some real comedy, by a real Scotch comed ian.; Comes " to the Bligh next Thursday. The Grand string orchestra has made wonderful progress as a picture orchestra since the Grand opened six weeks ago. They ap pear to be one of the big features of that popular playhouse. Richard Wally & Company is a combination jdf two (man and wo man) with a unique variety of uggling that is a bit different. eccentric and novel. At the Bllgb today. Capt. R. Mulr Allan of the Bri tish army, one of the best speak ers of the great world's war, will be heard in his greatlecture, il lustrated with hand colored slide at thrs Bligh theater Tuesday and ednesday 4The Royal Ha waiians. six in number, all first class musicians. singers and; a dainty, native dancer will be the special attraction at the Bligh theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Several feats of under water endurance and a smashing cli max in which a steamer speeding in a fog crashes 'into a derelict and rinks, are features of "Below the Surface," the Hobart Bos worth picture J coming to the Grand theateh next Saturday. The sea again furnishes the background for a strongly dram atic story in. Hobart Bosworth's latest photoplay, "Below" the Sur face," which will be; seen on the screen at the Grand theater next Saturday and Sunday. ' The 'locale is a fishing village on the rocky coast of Maine and TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY ; Continuous Show Today-Matinee Tomorrow GREATEST MYSTERY STORY EVER FILMED WIT.LTAS m m prsrejrfej ' ACTIVITY IN ATHLETICS ON Busy Winter Schedule Pre pared by Director Os borne at Y. M. C A. te THINGS THAT HSVE ?-MlLl. 1 Faculty Members are Entertained at Dallas - DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 16.- (Spe cial to The Statesman) Th- fac ulty of the Dallas high and pub lic schools, and the student body of the high school, were "enter tained very pleasantly last night by the young peoples societies of the Christian. Presbyterian, Meth odlst and Evangelical churches. The reception took" place in the Woodman hall which was decorat ed tor the occasion.1 Light re freshments were served at the close of an evening of entertain ment. Boys of Old Company L , to Reorganize at Dallas DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 16. .(Spe cial to The Statesman.) A meet ing of the old members of Com pany L, of Mexican border and World, war fame, has been called for next Tuesday night at the armory when the re-orgahization of the company, which win be part of the new Oregon Filth reg iment,' will be held. . i , ; ; ' A number of the boys about town have already signed up for membership in the new company and it is expected that by Tuesday evening the ranks will be com pletely filled up. Initiation ui tae fill nr.u wln- prolan: for hi V M t;. A phys'.ctl tepar Uok - .l?rv yesterday. With a schedule of 20 gymnasium classes it should make the .local association a beehive of athletic activity. Si L. Osborne, the new physical director has been busy developing plans for tha department. ' ' ' - The gymnasium has been re decorated and is in harmony with the many changes that have tak en place in the Y. M. C. A. build ing this year. Registration is now open for all classes and quite a heavy en rollment is looked for in the young men's class which meets Tuesday and Friday nights at 8 o clock. Any young man over 21 years old is eligible for the class and quite a vigorous type of work will be given. . . It is expected that as usual the Businessmen's class, which meets Monday,' iWednesday and Friday from 5:15 to 6:15 will be a large one. There is no age or waigni limit to this class. Handball is played a great deal in the local association and the gym floor is reserved "very Tues day and Thursday at 5:15 for the men who card to play. Tourna ments 'will be organized during the year for all players. Leagues and tournaments will be enjoyed in the various classes for basketball. Indoor baseball and volley ball. It is alo expected that swimming will, play an im portant part in tha season's activ ities, especially 'as the "Y" has some very fine material. f ollowing is me gymnasium class schedule for the several classes: . ' Beginners, 8 to 10 years old Saturday at 9:15 a. m. Preps, to 10 to 1Z years old Saturday at 10 a. m. ' ' " Cadets, 12 to 14 year old Tuesdays and Fridays at 1p.m. j Juniors, 14 to; 16 years old Monday at 4 p. m.. Thursday at 4 p. m. and Thursday at a p. m. for leaders. Intermediates, 16 to 18 years old,' and Senior3. 18 to 20 years old Tuesday at . 7:15 p. m.. Thursday from 6 to 7 p. m. for leaders and Friday at 7:15 p. m. p. m. Young men, 21 years old and over Monday at 6 p. m. for lex ers, Tuesday and Friday at ,8 p. m. . . . Business men Mondiy. Wed nesday and Friday at 5:15 p. tn. Women or lb Y. W. C, A. ? cuucauav xv a uw , Girls of the Y. W. C. A.Ved- nesday at 4 p. m. Young women of ths Y. W. C A. Wednesdav at 7:15 n. m. .Game periods are announced ea follcjws: Young men, Thursday at "8 p; m.: Cadets. SaturJay at 2 p. m.: Juniors. Saturday tt 1 . m.: , In termediates and Seniors, Monday at 8 p. m. Last week was opn houso to the boys of the city and oter 260 boys -enjoyed the privileges of the large gym and fine swimming pool. Salem-Estacada Came Called With Even Score When the score stood 14 to 14. the' football game on Sweetland field yesterday between the Sa lem high school and the Estacada Helpful Health Hints nigh school was called off in the third quarter. The that; several of the Estacada play ent bad been, put out of comml rion.in the severe scrimmage and the. ieam was without substitutes to put In their places. ; OK! lSc DcA -TH.E&6 Vx . . t c "r ! OES THM COUPLE 7H;.r '--l - ..i F-HT.' frfx IZ!C('b UP UhCt A J TFT Po M V ANb H1A-IWt i reason was l i i i i i i i v i (. t n a n i j .1 Monday Last Day Of j Prosperity Days Sale For the closing of this, one of our most sue cessful selling events, we are offering many unusual values all throughout our store. " One more day left, Monday, to buy at Pros perity 4Days Prices, It will be a' busy day. Arrange to be here early. Save Our Premium Coupons m Constance Talmadge, born in Brookryn. N. Y.. April 19. 1900; height 5 ft. 5 in.; weight, 120; golden hair, brown eyes. Address SI 8 E. 48th street, N. Y. r 5"' lierone'tiiatt' wastp destto 3 to pltmdiBtH--' ; she wenttoo f& .1 , i. - "U . ' and imt see thisrem crooRplaysupreme Three y?x IToday Hin I N-:-rrx i Time 7 Orchestra Music, 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy Training For Husbands , Strrtinj Tuesday MEBRAII TREVISON Gfrls, do you want to be charmers and bring all men to your feet? Constance says: Its tbe easiest thing in the world II 1 r. rm rrr. nsi ,rz Exclusive athe News Review and Vanity Maids Comedy 1 my MUSIC BY L 3 H. McC. Davenport T Y E R Wel Rex Beach's "SILVER HOARD" Some doctors are too oolite to be truthful. The -"regular" deals in pra scrlptions the Osteopaths in gen uine remedies. Health Is the figure which placed before the xjros of life gives (o them their value. , Keep your teeth cleaji and yo chjat the dentist: keep your food tube clean and the doctor is cheated. . . - i, Men sink Into' Insignificance quite as often by not making the most of good health when they have It as by lacking good health when. It is Indispensable. I . m .. -I Habit Is everything. A good habit is like oil it reduces fric tion.-- A bad habit is like sand In the bearings It wears out th machinery, and may end in a catastrophe. The medical crofassion roes no farther than probabilities, and in every assertion keeps a doubt in reserve. The Osteons th Is tosi- tive. He knows th3 cause of dis ease and will tell you the why aad wherefore, of everything he does. lillt TP THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW M'CONNELL and WEST 1 A breeze of Musical Comedy 4 MERYL PRINCE GIRLS V&nderille's Clsuiest Girl QusjtttU WALLY L CO. 'Juggling in Pistes SYLVIA B REAMER ROBERT GORDON In " MOONSHINE TRAIL" COMING TUESDAY SPECIAL MID-WEEK VAUDEVILLE MITCHELL LEWIS ' - .in . "Tha at of His People" ROYAL HAWAIIANS Six Selective 'singers. Dancers and MnMriarrc CAPT. R. MUIR ALLEN., ., Noted World War Lec turer and Humorist LIGH THEATR , . , . J 1 ' : ...... 1 j-rrr -1 -11 ......,,., nwiiy 1 iii 11 V-: -A: 4 1 1 s A1 ; . 4 " " '-rf ! . ; y roan r 2:15 t "The striics on your sleeve are better than the kind you pet from a jude. Better co straight, Sam." That's what the little woman said when crook Kelly came back from France. But the Kanjr had a slick job ready scads of easy ca?h and The rent is a hurricane! One of the bigyest, , finest ft'jries crer filmed. With THOMAS SAHTSCH1 and :' ANN LITTLE "FATTY" AR BUCKLE J . in "A ROUGH HOUSE" TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY :00 7 9:15 P.M. n ip.;UJlULliJLJpp-- 1 1 t f 4 .j