The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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    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
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t
stra
LIG
Theatre
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