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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
iTTlTLORRfiON STATESMAN, SAT,RM, OftKGON. " SUNDAY MORNINt.. nEPKMBER 10. lftV f LARES AD FLICKERS ' . , nrtment of rural ,spH:ial production, which is i A ""Plete Sr7ectly harmless. itured at the Oregun thcat is excruciatingly funny. He is Ian of the trto create lots of fun V:mmt Df f V Tamped" by a pretty giil at the HUgh today. ' Of J cur itf - . t I . mmm mm. ana cops ami chased by crooks all because he wants You'll want to se the oicture ami laueh for yourself! The tunny fat man in a story by Irvin Cobb. Ameri ca's greatest humorist. Don't miss "The Ife of the Party." Rising gloriously above the mo- be Given on December 23 t Jl M of considerable vil- .."HomesDun Folk" is a picture AvAAfliiiiiKi j t i 11,11 Nri ii i in inn u u aiiu uunu i im M' Amorous and all of spine, tickles the fiuiny bone, st rs j 1 cift a -J' mn,s ot the gflrtof ttem humorous .a 'righteous indignation and .Mr-j pk nnr ,n, m,Kr- Z interesting 'W'V o plays on the heartstrings. All of m1" dwt.ned to take its place I llllj . V K IIIVIIIO Bau ft. hV 1 rt Folks." the tig 1 nom- .HomeWua0"ute(i reducers' STARTING THURSDAY making of cinema success are" Pnwunon wnose magnm- are so skillfully ueggars uesenpuon in viviu - Mr 1 v" -- Dresent and blended, the climaxes so power i fully built u pand the comedy re j liefs so icleverly placed that there is never an instant in which the j story palls or loses interest. i An all-star cast, in which Llovd Hughes is featured, has been ably directed by John Grif fith ray, under the personal su nervision of Thomas H. Ince. The istorv was written by Julien Jos- photography There's only one sure cure millHv fnv all Kl ries. If your sweetheart has glr-i The of th PItT" which en you a one-way ticket to the r to presented at the hin ice-house, or the boss has cut school this year will be gien your salary, or the mice have Wednesday night. Ieceniber 23 made a nest in your new hat. orjwaen the Snikpoh Dramatic o- the landlord has hitched the ciety present two one-act plays In rent, or hubby failed to notice the collaboration with a musical pro- urm twlj JOU If liseu you T Ha IT. Gt "i ujf mr musical urpmuirui. ( great or wlfey burned the dinner to a"The Clod." an American drama tn crisp. Just take a good dose of (league play, .and The. Florin nt-e Will Uogers and you'll be sure Shop." of the Harvard plays col- .inJinS to come tip smiling. If you don't ' lection, have been belected. uh2.t . tot cf fvoratlonal education of,rr.ar benefit t the uyh ' '--j ta OregonS addreed the iiein-. , r-.tith Salcni. . Mli i iut mo Ite uut'int'd th sytm or , ma.iny - "P"""""-" . ' , . -.t " tUmal t?UinK that l L-4or alup- T.n..-. N. , an s ir Uil i, I hIive it Just try it r r-t ! O ! . a the beautiful ofa thousand and i " I, v . ,, . D" n. T ,n one years and the -oreous palace I est 1,u,ch- At Ye Liberty or the ( aliph. the harem of the-. Wazir but over all stands the wonderful triumphs of Mr. Skin ner carrying this Arabian n'ght fantasy to everlasting glory. here uett Hon- GRAND THEATRE' The funniest fat screen is coming next Sunday to the Oregon theater in "The Life of the Party." Itoscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is the star of th's rip roaring farce comedy adapted from Irvin Cobb's Saturday Eve ning Post story of the same name This feature is a distinct the first of the star's feature of ferings. It carries more comedy I and places the star in a role which Lou, and C.rac Harvey Clad in evening togs, reel orf a set of harmony song. All popular se lections, mostly tunes of the kind that start a fellow whistlinz and 1 bum'mlne. At the P.lieh today. man on the 1 "The Clod." a tragedy, waa written by Lewis Iteech. The Fcene Is laid in the home of Mary I i mm. -1 n" v iou. on I iir- uoiurr Iake Ceor-e and I-ake Cham- J between the north and the south Develop ed in the public rho.U. -v-n- teen sciioo'.t in th -late hat taken fup vocational ttalN'nt. Marin rownty i nt-litl with, bet ou uhicb Is Wo.4lium. A, Mr. Itofd of Kugene ma pr"ten! 1 nA w I Jl. k a .,r v..rlr nf tk X ranee 2 n Ijn- county, lie ur-.e eatf r ro-operatton on the part mem bora in further the of the orranliatlon. Tb. of patriotic ong lutn- he lau'lc lor the orcasinn. i.k-u kio th a-irAlt-rink o-p- iiiii.a of tte entire wi.U-r'ht? -.i j h uiii miA 1 "i are that tti- In'rrjd a. t lr ihre.T - toi A -nvt 'h ra r'.'j;t nlain and lumber camps on thed.ir;nR th (jTii war ncui uun ruer iiiriiiKii m ixi-iiiv; background for VlrrinLa Pearson's newest picture. "Impossible Cath erine", which is shoving today and tomorrow at the llligh theater. I ' CAST IN Xir. Grant-comes with a raft of witty, recently thought-out stor ies, a number of happy songs that ring merrily with wejl bent lyrics and catchy hielody. At tne ungn today. V Harry Carey in one of his latest feature productions "Blue Streak McCoy" will be th Christmas feature at the Itllgh besides Four Special selected acts of Hippo drome vaudeville. THE MAIN BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY Tuesday Wednesday Thursday : BLIGH THEATRE The hieeest and most preten tious offering the vaudeville field has given in Salem in several sea sons U to headline the mu at me Riieh theater next Sunday. The 'Overseas Revue" is the title of the production and in it are teat nrArt nianrh Iitell and Billy C. Welp. with a Broadway cast in support. 1 a new nolicv nt shows has been started at the Bligh theater and that Is to be four; h ph class vaudeville acts every Friday ana Saturday matinee aid evening and a new show on fcunaay. The devotion of a doe to those who treat it kindly and Its hatred of those who attempt to master it throngh cruelty Is grlppingly shown in "Back to God's Coun try." the screen version of James Oliver Curwood's famous maga zine storv. -Wapl, the Walrus." and which will be seen beginning Tuesday at the Bllgh theater. T f ... .nlWAil V. w m I iiri z: u I la ri r iui.ru L F l n 1 1 m, ... nrnUMlnff his client from blackmail - by a beautiful young adventuress. She raged and she turned ana men ane wept, and it was the tears that did. it. It was the tears that filled her big blue eyes that made the lawyer, her arcn enemy iau dead in love with her and placed him at her mercy. What did she do? See piquant and adorable Viola Dana In the role of the heautfful crook of "Blackmail" the big new Metro thriller at the Liberty theater. It's a bearcat: Starts today. n ent4 he tin when an attempt lt trade to intercept a northern spy who is In possession of valuable information and who. at the time is staying at the home of Mrs. Irnnntrr woman. At d No. S.l which ! pices i at Perry 1 May Allison, star of the feat ure picture. "Are All Men Alike? that will be" shown at the Liberty theater, made her debut as avia - whn ,th aforementioned production was being made. For a week, however, prior i flight, she practiced 'the manipu lation of the sateering gear of the aeroplan- on the big lot outside the Metro studios a? Hollywood. Cal. -fife j&si' fSs mm mm fS?, 'kr : I Johnny Clark & C0-"Daring 1 - XN Jl riiihfflr " is the name of the offering and the eccentric comtd- ' ' . ' " ' .'. ' ' ' - " I mm . ! 'i . Imagine a pet dog and a pet hear ehained together stranded in the very awift currents of a river of the far north and finally oemg dashed over a , precipitous rapids and through sheer anlmar Intelli gence and presence of mind, res cuing each other In the end! Ac cording to an authorized state ment a dog and a hear were ac tually put to this severe test, be ing abandoned entirely upon their own resources for the sake of realism in Jme Oliver Curwood s "Nomads of the North" which will be shown at the Liberty thea ter next Thursday. Friday and . V-t 4k m-m M(fl I Christmas. mriiKui iuh- i utes the remarkable struggles of j (Continned from par 1) inrse animais unuuj " . "The Florist Shoo' is a eomedr centering around the love affair nf ft.a Vl'oll. .nln.l.. . A l w Jackson, an elderly suitor. Maud. I was Iri a sympathetic shop girl, and Henry, a brecty errand boy. lend humor to the developments by their subtle wit and Interest In j the artalr or Mr. Jackson and Miss Wells. 1 llnll. f ll.u. ... ... n d!rMllnii nf Ml Marte Churchill, the advisor of the to-1 ciety. The musical program, which precede and follows the first play, is the. first to be presented by the department this year. It U divided Into two parts, the first a varied program and the second given over entirely to Christmas music. Songs by the chorus of mixed voire and Instrumental numbers compose a larce part of the first. The orchestra opens the program with three selections. In the last Gladys Burnaide sings "O Little Town of Bethlehem." accompanied on the cello by A verr 1 1 irk A vtnlin sntn an,l the singing of the old Christmas songs complete the program. Proceeds from the entertain ment go to the fund for scenery which waa created by the society last year, a movement which is very necessary If the high school is to continue its dramatics in which It has been so successful in the past. Scoutmaster Resigns, t Ztnser is Appointed meeting o? Kenton Troop; Boy Soout) of Amrlra. 4 organized under the iov , f Lslle Method st churn, i A. Foster, aeoutmaater of! the trfop. tendered hi rigna- tion, loth to the troop and the Salem l-ouncil. The retruation mediately accepted by the ) troop ind by the scout executive , tor thi council. Mr. Foster's res- i ignatiin culminates a period of five rLra snent in the serv.ee of - i - S. the last year or so oi i jas ts scoutmaster of the jtroop. ' oward ZInser. who holds hest rating of any scout ERTY TODAY-TOMORROW ONLY scoutii which Salem F. the h masted ever riven bv the Haleiu council, and who Is said to have done rtoreffIcient work In scout ing thn any other scoutmaster In the tip' will be given the scout- m&jitetihin of Troon No. a. nis term if service to her in with the first of th- jear. i p to that lime the trfop will be conducted under the' plreonal supervision of the scout xeutlv. "M laser." said Scout Eiec utive 'oolt. "is as tine a type of boys nan as I know, and easily won the barking and confidence of thcl Sa!m council by hi loy alty ahd-efflclency. Mr. Zlnser will Undoubtedly prove to be of 1 MARINES GET CLEAN BILL FROM COURT vivpii and if said the manner in which they finally reach safety Is such as to elicit actual cheers. TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY BBS i jr Great Drama of theOldHometead III .. . : , n L'l I C I n I 3 1 ,nvn HOGKES III I; All Star as t f in K-. . H ki'?& v..Vr4!) Ill Jm 1 . . V . ------ ' L I 1111 , v- i scenic n mw j U3. - - " J -V 1 I , K -A. . . . . K " ! Music Dustin Farnum, the screen star, does the best work of his career In "Big Happiness." the Robertson-Cole snper-speclal which opens at the Grand theatre on Thurs day for a run of three daya. Kath- ryn Adams Is his leading lady. The entire cast is a notawe one. . i rvnm the drawing-rooms of Th. 1'niwr Ten" to the lowest ifiioi nf the underworld is the dU lance that Louise Glaum travels in "Love Madness." her newest Hodkinson release. Some dis- tanre! And some picture: start ing a four-day engagement at The Grand today The council cannot refrain from record In r its onlnlon of much. and that the most serious part, of tne renections wnicn nave oeen made up on the officers. The outstanding characteristic of those officers has been their sympathetic attitude toward every atep that would lead to a better ment of the country and to im provement In the physical, men tal and moral condition of the population. With alender resources and In adequate administrative authori ty, they have accomplished much, where anything more than sup resFion of organized Insurrection seemed impossible. After a careful study or me mutter. th court retards the nuhllshed chrfrres as lll-consid rt rerrettable and thoroughly unwarranted reflections on a por tion of the United States marine II. T. Mayo, rear admiral. V. S. N.. president. f. Dyer, major ,U. S. M. C, Judge advocate.- Not everv motion picture makes the appeal that "Love Madness does to both eye and mind. Tbi newest release starring lovely Louise Glaum is an extraordinary ..wuinotion As the enthralling I JJS W l- - - i ! ' story is unfolded, scene aiw;r 'it M-J- scene, each more beautirui tnau nitSS A. J DTIUin luuuc the other appears, truiy a ui-s-nificently lavish production in ev ery sense of the word is "Love Madness." which Is showing at me Grand Theatre starting today. TI O DAY Hinnodrome Vaudeville Four acts JtpiNXY U!tK CO. 7 taring Prohibit k I ALT GRANT Just Joy IX)U IARRV UROWX "lUck Home" anl GRACK HARVEY Popular Select loavs . a ll :.. : H iv 2.' . 1 1 I II iH irv w i - " 1 I B1 aaaaaaaaiaBaiaaaBaBBBH iU BACji TO GOD'H COUNTRY FrMiy . ftll'R XKTV ACTS Vaudeville's GreatrM Offer ing. "0crMii Review," U roiniftg 1W. Bjgh Theatre pgthe News Eeview and Coaedy mre wrti Mirr Allien in "Are All Mea Alike THTJESrRL-SAT. James Olrer Curwoads "Ncinxdi Of The North" 11 There is a crashing punch in "Big Happiness," the Robertson Cole super-special, starring Dustin Farnum. which will open at the Grand theatre Thursday for a run nf thrp da vs. The characterise - tioiuor twin brothers, the role played by Mr. Farnum. gives this sterling actor an excellent. opim tnnttv to annear at his best. Th fart that Mr. Farnum wi'I not. under any circumstances, slur t.ia vnrb to rain time, plus his penchant for exactitude of detail. has done much to maae "uig xi piness" the master photo-play that it is. There Is not an -extra m the picture. Mr. Farnum sticking to his theory that talented play ers are necessary to produce real istic "atmosphere. Salem Grange Master riwtinn o( officers was one of the principal features of tle Sa lem Cr.-g meeting, in oom closed and open session yester day. Officers elected were: Master. Miss R. T. Smitn: over seer. B. B. Shields. Gervals: lec turer. A. B. W. Hurhes; steward, if. V. Peck: assistant steward. D. ii p.tr- rhanlain. Mrs. Laura Hherwood: secretary and treasu rer Mrs. Zella Fletcher. Pomona. Miss Amy Harding: Ceres. Miss rtara Shields: Gatekeeper. A Slaughter: Flora. Mrs. F. F. Townsend: ladr assistant stewara MIs4 Dorothy Taylor: organist. Mrs Madge Taylor; chorister, J. A. Sherwood.; From 2 to 2:30 o'clock was an open session of th'e grange, during which B. B. Elliott, direc- Foi'it tut; HAYS Starling Today IU-xt a I IW-tirr Thau -M-V I Helpful Health I Hints Some are ealth-wIse; are otherwise. tome Famous Motorcycle Races I to be Seen Here in Movies Local motorcycle fans and race enthusiasts who were unable to actually witness the big 300-mile v.iinnoi PhimntnnshlD race held at Dodge City. Kan., of this year.l Health Is only a manifestation will not be robbed entirely oi ulof common sense. To lire ai we should Is the moral part; to know how to live Is the Intellectual part. n nfttonath is a physician who does all the good he can. to all the people he can. as well as he ren. and then trusts the rest to Nature. Thrre i nj bank account that i-,n xiinul a healthv body. NO to " ' - . i thrills of seeing thly motorcycle classic. An intensely interesting motion picture oi tne eveni obUlned by the Harley-Davldson Motor company of Milwaukee, and will be shown in saiem. moou..-. December 27. at 8 p. m. in me Commercial club auditorium Otto Walker, internationally i- - will nersonally be III uua i ..... v.i. here with the exhibition of the n m.A win ,;vp tome interest- 11 1 III uu r- , lng sidelights on the race and h.s v L- "Je $ J GLAUM a ilpC ilmk madness' w&gyy mMl SGjrfcaSuIliv-aii 1 Vi M I YAj ' Directed bj Jccj IlnnbcrrO iv ! I , u ' : kk I "I ,)mmu experiences on the spee n,,teriai wealth can match, a good Walker has been a m,ar I digestion, a strons heart, steady acter and a c onsistant jin" in , ,n acthe brain and wlll- the countrv's biggest events r a , number or years. n ---,. '.mip-nr" by ermine home the Tlctor In the 300-rntle race uc d at Venice. Cal.. in n war he won the bis 300-mlle race at Dodge City. Kan. ill s most recent performance ot note was the settinr up world's record for 50 miles on a i.n Ai-t trarv at Hanford. Cal. it. -i.. -.nt. the 100-mile Na il c aia - . . i Pk.mn nnb d event ai rat. dnrlne the 1S20 season. This Is going to be a hard win To administer drugs to a wan m mt m a k alntilf if lAlt sniieriug i.imi " " caused by a desire to "gel een i and a Wck of fresh air. Is simpiy ; to compound his troubles, shuttle his maladies. ,and get him rinht for the ether cone and scalpel. . Your greatest aim should be to keep your physical power up ta their highest possible stand inr: to so conserve your energy and guard your health that you can make every, occasion a great 'occasion. MEN! If you were condemned to die would you want the woman you loved to give her good name to save you I 1nrisc Glaum, as "Mary Norwood" in t'tis great production, penetrates to i the lowest depths oi tne unaerwou.i I and emerges triumphant. ..It Is the i story of a woman's sacrifice and a m?in regeneration. i i i WOMEN! If the man you loved was con demned to die is there anything you would flop at to save him? LruUj Glaum iaLnvc Marines" tys "No'. sjid so, v ith all the lcrc of a beauti ful boIy, fhc traps a crafty plotter and brings her husband back from the Valley of Shadows. Sme Trices . , Our Comedy "Watch Your Huiband A Ccmlclajiic Comine Thursday Dustin Farnam in "Utg Ilapptneps. "u3 ca j&m.ar ' ..Continuous FzSl Today ter on hereditary Democrats.