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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
FLARES AND FLICKERS THE OREGON STATESMANT SAT.FM OREGON. starts at Home." The duojglve the audi- wnL!St All SllPtirlflrt At CmaKhlnE con- i pule a" w--k feverishly seeking ex-1 . i Zftt Restless Sex 0rf job today nitons. !mfnt at any cost, she i. the j !Lioman of tomorrow? j V, the answer in this flaming j Cf youth and the tempes S road that finally led to her rt' defclre. A daring story jTiifi'7 scrrrui-u. ; csith Inman appear in a mcioat sketch novelty called -Silly's Visit." The story of a MOBtry firl Joining the yrtrcus tfl lesTing 'The old Folks at i, Imim 1 i . Hi -I I j.aiif' lit Stewrt Our Sped! Arranged Pro-. jrtm for THANKSGIVING LUCILLE STEWART ,1 --in;-., v--THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT" PRANTTfc UTheatrell Vaudeville at the Grand today. A rare treat is promised to pa trons of the Oregon theater when Drag Harlan." latest or the William Tarn urn star series pro duced by William Fox, is to be the attraction. Farniim . is re ported to have made a wonder tul characterization in the title rol of "Drag" Harlan, the no torious ''two-gun man rrom Par do." whose- name was uttered with fear and trembling by every out law, lone rider and roai agent, and whose gun hand was so quick that the eye could not follow its movement Jackie Saunders, cap able and charming, is seen oppo site the star in the role of Bar bara Morgan. Charles Alden Seltzer wrote the story and J. Gordon Edwards was the director of the picture. Shipman. ThU nlrtnra lalnn. - J i ... admitted to h ' .h . ll" "uu P'enaia , screen career. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1020 most dashing depiction of an au tomobile in, action ever made. The stunts performed by Mis Shipman are positively unbeliev able and will absolutely take y6ur breath away, if not make your hair stand on end. Iwlll b shown at the Illigh theater for two days the coming week, Tues day and Wednesday. "The Manhattan Trio" com posed of three boys who can really sing! is the added vaudeville at traction at the Grand theater to day. - Christened their vodvil fizz. "Much Ado About Nothing." II serves to introduce Dunlay as a likable, eccentric comedian and Miss Merrilly tastefully evening gowned. Comedy singing and talking. At the Bligh today. "So soon. Long Letty'8 is coming Eugene O'Brien as an ex-convict who impersonates a British nobleman, goes through a series of unusual and exciting adven tures in his latest picture, "The Wonderful Chance." This H. H. Van Loan story, directed by Geo. Archainbaud and with Martha Mansfield as leading lady, will be shown at the Oregon theater for two days, beginning Friday. 'Something New," starring OLIG "-"Theatre-"- SALEM'S ONLY VAUDEVILLE Presenting SMITH AND INMAN A RURAL COMEDY NOVELTY All Special Scenery "SALLY'S VlSir' Dzzlty and Merrill v". Much Ado About Nothing Telyon and Rogers Show Me Virginia Pearson THE BISHOP'S EMERALDS . THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW Tuesday Wednesday , NEIL SHIPMAN in i m "SOMETHING NEW" : The most Daring Auto Picture Ever ijade A story or the great outdoors is "The Valley of Doubt." which conues to the Oregon theater for two days, beginning Wednesday. It is said that perhaps no other picture has had so exclusively an open air setting. ; The action takes place in the far north. The filming was Ulone in the woods of northern Maine! under the direction of Burton George, who has a reputation for accuracy and artistic photography. The winter scenery is said to be sec ond to none so far used in pic tures, and the story is vigorous and full of convincing episodes. Arline Pretty is cast for the heroine, and Thurston Hall plays the part of young Jules Bonnivet, a French Canadian.' William Da vidson as Macy, is a convincing "heavy. For taking chances, Lon Cha ney. who plays the leading rol in the new Coldwyn picture "The Penalty," which comes to thi Lib erty theater for 4 days, com mencing today, has: few rivals tn the motion picture world." . In this picture Chaney takes the part of a. man without legs and sub mit to daily pain in having hi legs strapped behind him and wearing leather cases on hi knees. - s , "The Eleventh Commandment," a Ralph Ince production, starring Lucille Lee Stewart, is that tipe of drama with the heart-throb pulsing all thorugh it. It is the attraction at the Grand theater 2 days only, next Tuesday and Wednesday. - and whoee truly wonderful linper Bullion or tue Patriarch in "The Miracle Man" created comment ot the greatest enthusiasm over the entire country, declares that his role or "Colonel Uemlngton Os bury." the gallant old Kentucky Colonel from whrfiri the photoplay takes its name, gives him an even greater opportunity for character ization. This, coming from one of the ablest actors vt the day. Hhould mean something. And it does it means that when you see the Kentucky Colimel. you will see one of the most appealing figures in photoplay history a figure that you will never forget. Joe Tilyou and George Rogers appear first in natty English walking suits, resort to rub, char acter, sing. talk, and Introduce eccentric and acrobatic dancing Versatile originalities describes their work briefly. At the Bligb today. uTnV???."?1 rrofe-slonal I Purcpcaat find w j,. , aiv'M. uvui -u amateurs. iu a crcai a-ai or criticism. Mral'e knd ' nfavorabie vhle. as an example, there are uuie members of ih At a ieo?i.t uutlnc ot th cummtt-e vu,- it-akrr went iar UH til iUf.tioil tL auiatoLr Holtni J '?mn"f o consider rw which n m.m uijmplc HolUnd should adopt Amcrif ta e ,ht n.utta. Ho aa.d that th-e methods in iu nii-.v:. e- andlfntur- American tavy o.iicr AtuivLic ciuds. others ihare that hail i An interesting sidelight on "The Bishop's KmeraMs." th superb dramatic photoplay which will be shown at the Bligh thea ter on today is the kuanner in which the producs arranged with the author of the novel for pho toplay rights. . I Ray and Blanche McKay: A young man and a woman of un questioned ability as entertainers present a new comedy novelty which they call Klean Klassy Komedy. At the Bligh for Thanksgiving. Harry Carey, jthe popular wes tern star, who has made many new friends and admirers during the past year with such produc tions as "A Gun Fightin Gentle man." "Marked Men." "Over land Red." and "Bullet Proof." is widening his clientele by hi splendid work in his newest feature, "Human Stuff", at th Bligh theater for Thanksgiving- :uch long intensive future American had done nottin- w tra!nliiir ' Anrrpolif fr,, It very difficult ! that city recently hat addad IJIS understand that American uni-'in go'd ' ! the capital i Airs. v:?.ty nin an dt-vuie mi much Alfred Uitterlia. of Clllaeial. tiui la fixjtts and tttll find ttbi i I'a or ttuJy. i- Rrlieting the truck had out- liv-U lt D-Mo'iif s. Mrs. Ult:r- lin ttjitrd to Lan It. A Jinrl .ttr.cted 'her atttnlicn. the llr &s rxt i.ru:i-J "! Mrs. lilt- during year Itul rillLMKLPiI!A. Nov. IT. n i 1i! Ir .t'K It. mti K r.ia'.l -r il.u to a jnh d-ler in Scran- ''n ttrale4 th gold pier row. 'ton. I'a. h t tr Uw ttiuud from . f rr.m the lininc f th trvak Don't Miss it 4 Harry Hume: A comedian with a repuution that extends through out the country, presents his unique and funny offering which he calls Chit Chat. At the Bligb for Thanksgiving. Good advice to young people with acting ambition is given by, William Faversham. interna tionally famed actor, whose first photoplay, "The Man Who Lost Himself," produced under Selznick management, is being shown- - at the Grand today and tomorrow. r Women who are interested In beautiful gowns, in perfect mil linery creations, in wondeTrHl pearl necklaces and Jewels ot ev ery form conceivable should ! ae "The Yellow Typhoon," a First National photoplay which stars Anita Stewart in Harold !,Mc "Orath'a greatest adventure story which picture will be shown at the Liberty theater next Sunday. "The Eleventh Commandment," the special Ralph Ince production made by Ralph Ince contains a distinguished cast. . . Lucille Lee Stewart in the part of "Dora Chester" is the embodi ment of sincerity, winsomeness and deep feeling, and the role fits her better than anything she has lever done for the screen. It will appear at the Grand next Tuesday and Wednesday. ORPHAN HOME FUND ATTRACTS People of State Welcome Opportunity Offered by W. C T. U. Workers : ' The coming of "The. Saphead" I to the Liberty theater next Thursday with William H. Crane and Buster Kenton in the star roles, recalls old memories of th stage when Crane appeared before the footlights as the headliner in many a noted success. His ap pearance as the haughty baron of finance In "The ' Saphead" wiU hand down In permanent form on the screen that personnel which for nearly two generations was a source of delight to the theater going public. Joseph J. fowling, "the Miracle Man of the Screen" and one of the foremost character actors of ' to day,! heads the all-star cast of "The Kentucky Colonel," which will be shown at the Grand theater for 3 ays beginning next Satur day.! Mr. Dowling. who has had a PORTLAND, Nov. 20. (Spec ial to The Statesman.) Accord ing to reports received at state headquarters by Chairman John E. Wheeler, an enthusiastic re sponse is being shown by the peo ple of Oregon In the campaign drive of the Oregon W. C. T. U. for; a fund of $125,000 to estab lish a farm home for orphan and dependent children in this state. Field workers in every county of the state are reporting excel lent progress and from ail early reports by wire and long distance telephone to state headquarters there appears to be no question that every county will complete and over-subscribe its quota by Saturday night. t ? 'Mr. Wheeler explained today that the failure to conduct a drive in Portland and Multnomah coun ty should in no -way dampen the ardor of the workers in other parts of the state. In a formal announcement at state headquar ters, he gave assurance that plans have been completed whereby the Multnomah county quota of $60, 000 will be procured without the necessity of conducting a drive. This gives the rest of the state assurance that if each county suc ceeds in obtaining its quota the success of the campaign drive is ssured. Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court of domestic relations In Multnomnh county, announced this week that he would use every effort in a private and official way to insure the success of the drive. He considers it one of the greatest projects ever undertaken in Oregon on behalf of homeless and dependent children. : mm. THRILL AFTER THRILL! Not only the thrill of sheer physical excitement, Lut tlw thrill or a jrrcat story, prouucctl with a realism that tfrip! You'll never forget Hlizzard, the satanic cripple who hated humani ty with the frenzy of a disordered brain. Coma early and make sure of a seat! SAMUEL GOLDWYN and REX BEACH I Pracnt. j GOMEMEDRMOMRIS i ' - I. T - AW 'WAV Ml U m HUE famous story Ji Directed try WALLACE "WORSLEY TV 3l r 'its: If i! American System of Athletics Criticized I . - - m. The Most Thrilling Auto Picture Ever Made 1 .. L Mell 1 The Beautiful Star of Back to God's Country ''Skfr In "SOMETHING NEW" 'This picture is admitted to be the fastest and most daring depiction of an mobile in action ever made. The stunts performed by Miss Shipman are tively unbelievable and will absolutely take your breath away if not make r: j to stand on end. A Thrilling Drama of the Wilds Along the Border Line - v Tuesday and Wednesday. Two Days Only - AMSTERDAM. Nov. 17. The American system of athletic training which culminated In many American victories at the Usual Short Features Too p,- '- :i Continuous 2 Show TT oTl JI' lb.ea.tE ' ' .--11 111 IIHI . - - . I. I . . . , . m m m m m I Ml II 0 TO DAY--TO M O RROW--TU ES DAY THREE DAYS ONLY No Advance in Prices Robert W. Chambers MARION DAVIES CARLYLE BLACKWELL RALPH KELLARD CORINNE BARKER X ; , V H. Extra I wmmrn ill ....... -'j . ; t stra LIG Theatre B I