THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1G. 1921 FLARES AND FLICKERS he or daunt the success and admiration of a picture than he lias over "The Mark of Zorro." his fiurth United Artifts productkn which will 1e Ihe feature attraction at the Lib erty theatre soen. Irtish theatre presents the Ho a sfale cf thrill popular favorite, II. H. Warn c. is utctkd whether to laugh !.iif. - la "Dee t,f I.'mlny.'l a shitr at 'the peril o; thr d:m vt-wlass melodrama of the, n-; lees lUii -Turpi,!, t ho iealtus Jim ' dcrorld a, tale of romantic, j my. r:nlasoit and the craven i ramatic Mid thrilling . moriuM! Charlie 'ouJcliu, "Married Life" In the Ufa a cK v. r crook -v)u in coming ,to the Lihety uext Sun- . wanled to be, on the lever, -j day, John .Mort-M.-. a well-known j. . .!" newspaper writer, wrote the nov-j Tom Mix 1:1 the Westerner, h a fU "The People Against Aancy latest production "The Texan" l'rcston." from which this a Jce !.wii be the feature attraction at 1) llampton-l'athe feature has ! the C.rand theater Thursday. F:i been directed by Henry King. I day and, Saturday. Special ar- , ransenietits have been mad for A somewhat different ; nuvejty J h.Uh school -fusser night next r'ri for Salem theatergoers is Ihe mu-l day night. s Iwi nroloxuei which ill Ui staged the Oramrtay with -0ut of the Snows " a National the biK feature Uhile.New ork Pitture . written Sv K. Lord Cnr Sleeps." j bett and directed'by Ralph luce i enacis tue leauinir rose. will be the chief cttractdt at the. Grand theater for two days com mencing; next Sunday. As the tiMe indicates, the story is one f the far north eounit.v where the laws of nature are more in evidence than the .la ws of man. Mr, Incei portrays the role of Rob ert Holliday. a member of the R N. W. 11. P.. who finds that when the paths of love end duty cross the choice of which to take is most perplexing. In this community will be at the Liberty theatre. Iwlores. the famous .legfe'd beauty, declared t be the world's moat beautiful woman, appears-in While New York Sleeps." a melo drama of night life in the great Atuercan metropolis, .which I he ! attraction planing today at the Grand theater. She Is seen in adanciu g act filmed Trom Mr Ziefcfcld's celebrated New York how, "The Midnight Frolic." A .comedy fight in mid-air, above the clouds, lends the be holder of Mack Sennett's five reel supe comedy. "Married Life" J'.y some peculiar twist of fate. it seems that Wallace Reid, Par ; a mount Star. U destined to bav. -'il sm some connection with automobile. j Sleeps" suiMrmoiMie racing or the autoiuo-1 drama cm rent at the Ule business in taeh oi his sta'.-'ater, startini, ring- vehicles. In three former pictures. "The Roaring Read." "Excuse My lHist." and "What's Your Hurry" Mr. lie id played the roles of ai auto rare driver. In another pic ture "louble iSpeed." an automo bile played a big part in the plot of the stem And in "The "harm School," his new picture be is seen as u automobile salesman. However, during the course of the picture, he deserts the auto mobile business for the yet more delightful position of principal of young lad es boarding school. Pretty Li la Lee is his leading woman. Never before has Douglas Fair banks waxed so enthusiastic over T Theatre iU' One Night J A RIOT OF FUN 5 "GREAT" SAYS THE PRESS I CRITICS - fttntiri5rti ffllittmiifl PRAISE "NlUti lit. Z'zjtjz'J -.T NIGHT" I ftTlicklflK pedy ; mm A hilarity. rrmr lis latcrMttac emmmar.- , thm k.4tne llht ml bart . X : - tudeyetts em lor bavin ba prmm- 5T J. V e Comedy Adventtiris along New York'; pay Whit Way. in the roof gard ens, the cabaret., millionaires' mansions and on the cast sid", where civilization's veneer Is thii. t:eM. are shown with startling; in "While New York an eight-reel clneineio- (rand the- startinj,' today. A dancing j number from the Miduiht FroliN fumed on thf New Amsterdam i rot f, and a thrinhi pistol bat le' Jietween th New York police beat J and a gang of thieves are.amonj4 the feature? r ;h' rictnte. "NishMe N'rht" which ws t!:ei talk of New York last season will b the a'trair'i'n i!t tin ('.raii theater dne.lay nifrbt and there is a r"-l treat in ?!or? . theatergoers that vii it the theater far an evening's ntei tainmcr.t as "Nightie Nic!it" co'itains iikt, good lauhi thru any cuni'iiv that has been s on here in a Ion" time. The i'rst art nkr pbice en chair car etwen a-hint.tin :nd New York and tho situation-i that develop are so extremely funny that during the lonn run f ""Nightie Nitht." a 'the. Princess, theater the house fairly rocked f.o great was Ihe applause. A -- - - ,-i "Punches" In screen dramas are oftentimes more realistic than they seem, according to Ralpa fnce, who directed and took tho leading part . in "Out of tht Snows," is the National picture int. : .ttcttoT rirthe crwdBi-. xr?! . s, to Sundav and Monday. Adrian Maitbnd. a wealthy .yacht The punch" referred to is the owner. oescenftPd upon little fight scene In which the villain, pont island and 1. idnapped tho olaved by Patrick Hartitan. comes hair-hair d Christina, whom he Th itt Inc'nw wd at th tti ttip tipremty. ntUrloas rotvpAr en. our mnm tnr.vn to w1tnii I a mlrhty long tlm Bulletin. Ifa. a dandy far, wtth lanct fllowln lwicb ta arm rpi. arrassioa tm mti torn n Ing'i entrtlnront n contiau ua vprmmx ezaaiaer. Mail Orders Now..1. Seat Sale. Monday, 9:30 a. m. ' Lower Floor.....;::.-..-:-....$2.00 Balcony ' $1.50 ' Gallerj' $1.00 War Tax Extra to blows v.ith Constable Robert Halliday of the Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted police. Tli? part of Robert! Halliday is played by Mr. I nee. ! At the cry of "camera" from Mr. Ince both i men jumped lnt action, and evidently forgot they were picture actors. At least Mr. Ine expressd that opinion after the finish of the scene, when he discovered several dark spots on his countenance. Mr. Hartlgan. t wa noted, did nt exress a de- clre for a "retaVo. either. Man Pickford's l3t United Artists' production. "The Love Light." which will be reen at the Liberty theatre coon.. U' an entire ly different story and an abso lutely new characterization than anyth'ng In which the world's sweetheart has heretofore appeared. found there. It was not until they w?re far or at sea that he discovered that the woman he ind captured was not the notorious vampire from whose clntches he had hoped to rescue his! brother. How he got out of this complicat ed and compromising situation is told amid hurricanes of laughter in "Her First Elopement." a joy ous comedy In which Wanda Haw Icy plays the part of the stolca damsel. One of the historic Colonial homes along the Hudson river, which at one time during the rev olution served as General Wash ington's headquarters. Is shown in liillie Durke's latest Paramount picture. "The Education of Eliza beth." Miss Hnrke has the role of a chorus girl who Is loved by Thomas Fairfax, membsr or art old' family and hj takes her into his historic residence so that sho may be educated to fittingly play the part of wife. Amusing- inci dents ensue and all .ends happily. Donald Cameron is leading man and heads a capable supporting east which include such players a Lurcsden Hare, Harold Fosha. Frederick Rarton and Edith Shayne. 1 ,, ' . . If tb circus my 1j so'd to be the "Greatest Show on Earth" then it may truthfully be stated that "The Lost City' is the "Grnf Ht Film c-f the Screen." frr "the Ixst City," a flfteen:episode pro duction, starring Mi JuanRs Hansen. George Chesebrr. and a big cast cf favorite playT.t, gc ?s the circus oi:e I ' 1 1 r in fact, several better. Thfs sensational i serial will begin its run at the Rligh Theatre on Jan. 28. The master screen craftsman. 'r i.i rirtrrtih nmilnnr of the screen's greatest sensations. , I crazed, seeks the girl and force s Rill Hart is some scrapper, as everybody knows, but in his new Paramount picture. "The TestinS Block" which comes to the Ore gon theater next Sunday for, a three days' engagement, he is a veritable super-man. A Ftraylng min-itrel band, with a lovely girl wh-j plays the violin. winds through the trails of th? California Sierras in the days of w.ht Mr ll-irl i a hA tiif r the bandit gang. They force-tho I layers to entertain them In thJ heart of the redwood forest. The half-savage oatlaws are avid in their desire to capture the tlrl and "Serra" Bill, IMr. Hart) force? them to fight him. one by "oneor the right to claim her. . He butl them all and then, himself half r . o o .-o-j,ii:v,.. .vi and Mack shadows-;' rl'V-u1'' Its Gay White Way- f Its underworld. WILLIAM VOU s - presents 3k 1 treat or of the most advanced in ! novations in motion p:cture pro Sductions. finder and developer Of ithe world's rreatest screen stars, 'has produced another wonderful '.production. "The Love Flower." which is being heralded every j where as '-a creation ot exquisite I beauty, haunting chaTm and spir i Red drama. United Artists' cor- nnniinn recently announced its release and the first showing of I ,his newest Griffith production YOU'LL SEE SOME GREAT ACTING h A MOST UNUSUAL FEATURE L'DB STARTS TODAY m All HL Can't Stop Me! i k m: n. x: "01. l ; m . .w 1 - t ' i t ' '" -': . 1 her to marry him. That's the be ginning of a story of human tra gedy and joy. which unfolds iu a mighty sequence of compelling: in cidents. Mr. Hart wrota Ihe storv. Lam- crt Hillyer adapted and directed t. The photography was by-Jo. August. A. S. C. Eva Novak Is the leading woman. t m is i t i ' 1 ' s '.if1' i''j n m w : ". i! w i -iv lir1 . . i '.H I'nl' , ill 11 III I !'i 111 1 . -m, F 1 I i iAl ,1 llll III ULLLLMT "I I Jl il'lfl tl II L I H i iM I I'll .. i III Ml. J , I I Staged by duties J- Brafcin Apicture of night life in the Great .rei This is Positively the Biggest Picture We Have Ever Played And on account of the enormous expense and added attractions our prices will be the same as all otber cities. Matinee 35c Evenings 50c, including war tax. For your own good Come Early Lewis Stone and Jane Novak in a great picture of tho far North., X Mill's IWtKiro " at ITi ICi:rK ! Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Watch for the 'first Wurlltzer concert by Mr. Homer Mac Dou ald at The Oregon. (Continued on pare 5.1 A Special Musical Prologue Arranged By 0RTH and McDANIELS Special Music Arranged By ' LILLIAN McELROY HUNT On Oar New Hope-Jones Organ Ushers in Uniform Today Tomorrow Tuesday No Longer W S ' A T Continuous Show To day from 2 till 1 1 p. jn. i Come Early T ADDED ! FEATURES - 4. STATESMAN CLAS.IFli:l ADS. UUIXti RESULTS STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS As the man who would not be stopped by love, man or devil HENRY B. WALTHAL "The Irving o( the Screen" in one of his inimitable character tudies, supported by a powerful cast. 1 .V Rosemary Theby . Norman Kerry Ann Forrest Hardee Kirkland Thomas Jefferson Philo McCulIugh Jiquel Lanoe and Joseph Dowling ALLAN DWAN'S PRODUCTION "A Splendid Hazard" Based on the Novel by HAROLD McGRATH if & y ; , . V.-- . ... . .' JLX''' - VV Ji.. -; I I r-ff A- .? -- ; ..-... iSS- jisi ill 1 II II TOMORROW 2,4,5:43 7:30 and 9:13 P- nt. Wa ! . MONDAY 2, 7, and 9 p. nt. llace I: ; TUESDAY 2, 7, and 9 p. m. ieid In "The Charm School" With LI LA LEE Down v.ith (he Lore of Old IV.jics! Dance, Dress Swim! ..Girls should lenrn only chatm. The dashing Professor Bcvans made his "finishing" school for girls the most alluring place you ever saw until r-ZOWIE! ! !. .TS A BIG ROMANTIC THRILLER FOX NEWS PICTORIAL SEA PLANETS A Beautiful Scenic ' 'SENNETT'S "BUNGALOW Tnntmi rc InUUDLLJ MR. HOMER MACDONALD on our WURLITER The Sccord largest Theatre Organ in the Staid -nS Jr J J iw J J Jvnr iA ' JH ' -.-.7- "r-' - -J J if- 4