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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER'14. 1520 FLARES AND FLICKERS wrote It for n ills' Post. The Saturday Eve- Tfconias for latest starring and resultant low-quantity - out- o..in ink utrtnres is' nut. "Sex." aeeordine tr fiw Flapper" a sub-dob roman- j interviewers who bave Fccn the 15 V,v Frances Marion, picture, expresses the beneficient ill !7 11V w in' i,a shown at the Ore- ie?ults .obtainable from tue apph 'Zi. ire for 2 davs bei'Iauing i cation of such a policy. Theatre 101 i . Jfjisesday. t t-rlift of an .. ihrouch 'the faith 9 ' It 'lne i stronger Ulan fon rte'rart of one lUtle iinn.nfan! tart in ftn of the Storm Country." in 'Si rred liairis Chaplin will 'ft her Second First Na- "JZ Exhibitors' circuit ttrac Liberty theater. . i Tempestuous, mad with youth. cji ..re com- i turbulent as the sea. was Steph- anl be-! ante; smashing in her wild rush conventions and men s hearts. Forever unsatisfied., forever crav ing excitement, is .she a typo of her sex? See "The Restless Sex" wilh Marion Davies at the Ore gon next Sun.. Mon. and -Tuesday. DIGNITY AND SOLID COMFORT -SW u"se f.iaum pho torehicle now showing at the SSTnd heater, v,as nine W i. the making, its producer J. Lin Read Jr., having -Jdeter- his star stuum n.v etbanfiyeprcductor u l" ; "A Iamel in Distress." the ('apellani-l'athe picture co-starr-ir.g June. Caprice and Creisrhton Hale 4it the Bligh theater today is the most "distressful" screen comedy that has ever been seen! It's crammed - full of "distress" from beginning to end which is one reason why it's so delieiously funny ! Another reason .is. that Felham Grenville Wodehouse Seal3, go oji sale tomorrow ai the Grand theater box o'fice for George White's "Scandals oT .191 V. the ig musical revue which is to 'be seen there next Tuesday. The indications are that the demand will be very heavy and precautions should be takeu to purchase tickets early. As its title would denote, the "Scandab j of is a travesty on many of tthe foibles 'of the day; some of the things which are made fun j of being the overcrowding of ho- i tels. the recent epidemic of hus- band-ki!lins on Long' Island, and ot course tne prohibition ques tion. It is essentially a '"dancin; show," with a biz chorus, a host of comedians and singers galore. There are mors than a dozen scenes in the production and many a! tractive costumes. With his direction or "An Old Fas'.iioned Roy" Jerome Storm at tains the distinction of having directed the 'first photo-play! wftiout an iris, or "fade-out." which has. aroused considerable interest in motion picture circles. Ar, ! V '. ..... . U i Today Until Wed. Night FIRST NATIONAL VEEK Marshall Neilan's A Matrimonial Earthquake WESLEY BARRV !D0NT EVER MARRY A geyser of giggles, guaranteed to make any grouch into gracious . 1 Grimmace. Gee! Pathe News-Pathe Review-come early r film colony, for Id the pronncl i trtiiorint. "Don't Etct MarTj." BDnear Irrinr Cummlnrs. William i.urthauaR UU a ctwlT taad Conklin. Mrttl S ted man ani Wihv md ttirc !rri 13 claim I Ye IJberir lor four ay. trtles Uy Dariy. ilatt Uoor ui tr- I'eUKT Pearce. Mm. itarrlnc i-:4ce4 i- 1 toJar "The rentlty" will b fen ui Ve Liberty. Martins next furday. ' AM, t.vt' - 3,8 t iDixm J i I hah. ,rr,;v. u ThU i Flrt e Liberty. N'jtlon&l rck Ln CarU and Ndlv Inez ha a pretty klt nanml "A DtMtts'rp Itomeo. ji ihf Plijih today. The nwrt girl art a ior.w hat different re je catbd. "Fol low Me girls." A combination of the latert Mng and dance anj poiiie realiy funur rotuedy. Tli prin-ipjt rhsracter. a Hebrew pawnbroker, lm decided to fin ance hi ambitiou on in a thea trical company. The theme lerd t-.lf to Irish i;e and funny KiiaatiotiK. The girl, learning thit the son ha a lirh fatber !titrker. keeo on the trail of the eUl nun. The act i beautltullr liense.i and th jietfing attrac tive. At the Itlish today. More Wonderful In 'ihl Show Than In lVris The loyal Hawaiian l the vaudeville act Uday at the Grand theater. Helen Miller1- H a yotinu. at trartive woman who offers a tak ing repertoire most I r nyncopjted npon fhe Xylophone. At the JU'gh today. Marshall Neilan ha treated ruater work of lite, s'rzl ng en- - i mmr n I ( n n s-1 C rv II (oJUU , 1 1 . n?5k ; u uuin-aa ua inun-ieu vl 1 oa tlkklie duuy tee ?; V . 'J ooNT;tajf eRJ!!;J am5 I THE man who builds a home In these times of high cost of wants to know that ha is getting , the last possible penny of value for his money. The house here shown gives him that value, with extras. Not counting projections and porches, the house is square la plan. 20 feet each way; and a square building is the cheapest of all to construct and to heat. The broad porch runs almost across the front of the dwelling. A little to one side of the center is a door way leading into a hall. 13 feet by 13 feet, 6 inches. At the back of this hall are the stairs leading to the upper floor, and Immediately ' behind them, the steps to the base ment. A short passage before these stairs connects hall and kitchen. At the right of the hall is the living room. 17 feet by 18. with a fireplace In the middle of the side wall. This room is lighted by two big plate glass windows opening on the porch and two smaller ones at the sides of the fireplace. Back of the liv'ng room is the dining room. 12 feet br 14 feet. S inches. At the right, as yon enter from the living room, is a r plendld window group which floods the room with ltgh: directly in front of you is an other wirdow looking on garden. The k'tchen. reached through a butler's pantry, is 13 feet by 19 feet. Inches. Besides the pantry, there is a large store closet, and plenty of space for the usual kitchen furniture. At the back is I service entry way, containing the ice box. j Upstairs are four good siied bed rooms, enough to accommodate a large family. Every bedroom bas windows on two sides, and Is sup plied with a closet. There are also two hall closets and a large! bath room; and over all is aa attic which gives additional storage space. " 1 So fine a house should be built to last, and this bas been done. The walls are of . hollow tile, covered with stucco, the gypsum plastet-of the interior is laid on metal lath, and the root is of as phalt shingles. i This house is a good investment at any time, and especially gaod in these days of climbing rents.! The first cost Is practically the same as that of a frame house, but there the two types of construction part company. The hollow tile house depreciates very slowly, is cheap to maintain, cheap to heat. Impossible to destroy by fire. t If your contractor is sot familiar wUh this type of constriction, wrlta to the remanent Bul!ing H'troau, in the Chamber of Com iicrce. Chicago, aflJ g t iaforav t on and help. For Sale Shoe repairing business, electric equipment in good town, lots cf i work, good location. 1'rlce SICQtf cash. S0C0L0FSKY 311 State StreA SALEM. OREGON GRAND (MS- Opera llouN : .Salera Y!. TUESDAY S1 iW i nov. i6 mtx 1 Sg;rMQC r A WHIRLWIND IJ X i avat aa m. m m mm The conception of aa iris-less film is credited to Agnes Christine Johnston, author of the latest Charles Kay picture which will be shown at the Oregon Theatre today. Lon Chaney. who play the part; of "Blizzard." king of the under world in Gouverneur Motris" new Goldwyn picture. "The penalty," which comes to Ye Liberty lor four days, comnencig next Sun day, has' a most difficult role to perforin. "Blizzard" is supposed to be a man whose less have been cut off at the knees. To do the rart. Chaney must go with the lower part of his legs strapped i back and must walk on his knee?. On account of stopping the cir culation, it is impossible for the actor to hold the position for anf great length of time, so a dummy is sulstituted for him during te- hearsal and Chaney only comes on while the scene is actually being f;lmed. Chaney won much praise fc.r hif wor4c as the hypo critical lame beggar in "The Mir acle .Man." like to- break a mirror. And when it ceme to one of the old- est-and perhaps most shunned of all superstitions, she simply can't l we it at ali the ancieut fear of ; whittling before breakfast. j "Bad luck? 1 should say not!"; "It's thei declared the Fox star. best way in the world to start a day. Whistling has a way of making one's spirits rise. "Start your diy in a happy frame of mind and you II ftave more than a fair chance of mak ing a success ef it. I am going to make a suggestion of my own right now and offer a new super stition to replace the whistling one and that is making it un lucky to hale a grouch before breakfast." W.lliam Kavershain. the noted actor, will be seen in hi latest production. "The Man Who Iot Himself." at the Grand next Sat urday and Sunday. By tlu same autl or as iff less of the Storm Country.' H Another , First N'atiti;il Attraction Louis B. Meyer Presents Mildred arris Chaplin As "I'ollyoj'' in finite JUiller White's Polly of the Storm Country" -Si: 04 Coming Thursilay tt Hattle m till the "Hilltop- -the i.htliM-fion the storm.. wnrtlr.-going niiles to mi .1 T U iV H , xv at?i t' m a f Z-mr at m mm For all who love western stories .ind u-hn lrtea nnl? the Grand I theater will offer Buck Jones, the ' J : t " fn n ninillrQ called '"Sunset Spragne." begin ning next Wednesday. Jones' pictures are always im pressive and unusual. There is no finer rider on the screen, or off. and he makes one feel that the real joy of living is not to be j found in the big cities, but on horseback in the not densely pop ulated west. "Sunset Sprasue" is a livelv otory oi a cowboy who unexpect edly encounters the biunest Job of his li'e. Sunset (Buck Jones I does this job in fine style, and after he scatters a band of range crooks, he returns a valuable mine to a plutky girl from whom it bad been stolen. Milrhcil I.ewU In another of bis' famous Canadian Northwest interpretations. ''The Faith of the Strong." will be ac the Bligh next Tuesday and Wednesday. I !uie Glaum's supporting cast of players in "Sex." her staitling new photodrama at the Grand, reads like a "Who's Who" of the A great battle between d3 and man is pictured in "The Valley of Doubt." "Jean."- a handsome collie, is a past master in the art of fight ing man-fashion, years of direc torial dictation have taught him how to spar, how to wrestle and how to reach for a man's throat when the scene calls for mcli action. In the dog vs. man s'-er.e. the man bas seized a whip and is i lashing hU daughter. Qu:c:t r.s a flash the dog in actum, an, I he man s vengeful piiris' frustrated. The dog theu comes 1.13 qnief, peaceiui again. U I.e- iClf Charles Bay. in bis latest bl' production wilh bis own rom r:iny. "Peaceful Valley." will be seii at Ye Liberty soon. Another one of the delightful) musical comedy - shows from the Frank Rich company, at the I'digh today. - -- v-vs,: . .'"i-s i "as." v ' Khirlev Ma Roll. the Mar of i "Girl of Mr Heart." which Wil liam FVx is to present at the Orcron Theatre n"xt Friday and The trade mark on your battery has no weight with us regarding the quality of the service we render all batteries are alike to us when it comes to watering, testing, charging, repairing or rebuilding. Vc WILL make your bat tery render 'the most effi cient service the longest time possible and at least cost. A trial proves. R. D. Barton 171 Soiilh i'onniirreial Stterl 1 Thou? I1U7 JSALKM, UUKfJON of (.'omcdlanH Singers Danccis tr.d the Croup of Ilroadwjr Utile Who Have Won Fame as the 30 BEAUTIFUL SCANDAL MONGERS 30 THEATRE SALESrS ONLY VAUDEVILLE FRANK RICH PIIESENTS A DIFFERENT ItEVUE OF SONGS, DANCES and rRETTi GIRLS If FOLLOW ME GIRLS" irSA GEM! HELEN MILLER XYLOPHONIC SYNCOPATION CARLE and INEZ DOORSTEP ROMEO It CREIGHTON HALE and JUNE CAPRICE IN A HILARIOUS 3-ACT COMEDY. A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS tl The Big Sunday Show tiC rns Louise Claum i a 1 1 a a a i b i 1 1 i j TODAY and TOMORROW MYRTLE STEDMAN 'IRVING CUMMINGS In now J. PARKER READ'S Great Wonder Drama N. Y. Papers Say A Tremendously Rig True-to-Lifc Story logical. Dramatic, Interesting and Elaborate Added Attractions Vi4lDEVLLE ROYAL HAWAIIAN'S 8 People 8 Featuring Steel Guitar and Hula Dancer SHERIFF NEL'S COMEBACK With Polly Moran To RecLs of Iaughs and Thrills COME EARLY CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY e- , , T .,. I I f- .... t . ..- i ' , c VI f rv; j (tRAND ORCHESTRA Direction Mary Talmadc Hcadrick graimd' THEATRE JSaturday, taya that she wouiu- ,iir.ii.Tr.ili r -i i