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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6,-121 rr 5 ' FLARES AND FLICKERS OUte Tbo038 wl1 deadline the i ingtopW Prosram "at the Oregon 'theatre or u' viiiti ui Wednesday, and this time her role t11 ' a poor lilt'e n y on the county poor farm, knt in Pite of her lowy Position radiant personality and un failing cheerfulness wins her the sobriquet of "Evervbodys Sweet heart." which has Wen appropri ately chosen as the title of this new Selznick proaucnon. Although she has no reason to believe her dreams will ever come true, the little waif Mary thinks r . X - ' It mm Famous Flayer - Latky Corporation Frtientt Heliotrope A Cosmopolitan Production CI (paramount Qic'iwe Four Days, Starting Next Wednesday, Grand Theatre w continually of the day when she and her boy companion John, also an inmate of the poor house, will be married and rich. But fate plays strange tricks sometimes and Mary's dream not only comes true but in a most unexpected though extremely satisfactory manner. this community will be at the Lib erty theater soon. Your next big laugh. The cur rent season's next big laugh ia this city will be afforded by Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in "Twin Beds" at the Liberty thea ter Thursday. Make a note of this fact and be there to get your share of the mirth. Gillano and Marguerite De lightful musical specialty. This accomplished duo indulge In well selected harmony songs and in conjunction therewith offer an ar tistic program of selections upon mandolin and accordion. Their program includes both classical and popular selections at the Bligh. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Wesley Harry becomes "King of the Newsboys' Trust" in "Din ty". the First National picture produced by Marshall Neilan and which will be shown for a week at the Liberty theater, commenc ing next Sunday. As iin able lieutenants. Master Harry is sup ported in this photoplay by a young Chinaman and a pickaninny. Frank Keenan In "Smoldering Embers" will be the feature pic ture at the Blish today. LIBERTY GIRLS MUSICALCQMEDY COMPANY Presents . - "The MASQUERADE RS" ; ! With a Big BEAUTY CHORUS MONDAY TUESDAY BLIGH THEATRE G. Raymond Nye. who is the bullying first mate in the William I-ox production "The Scuttl." has been on the losing side of many bi screen fights with Wil liam Farnuiu. His fight with the big star in "When a Man Sees Red" is well remembered. In "The Scuttlers" he has an other thrilling fight with Farnum in the hold of a sinking ship; and in this n has to die. Nye is a fine specimen of American manhood. The part played by war cor respondents in the American Civil war is humorously depicted by Walter Heirs in the new pictur'z ation of "Held by the Enemy," William Gillette's celebrated play which starts a three-day encase ment at the Grand Today. Mr. Hiers enacts the role of Turn Beene.- a special artist for Les lie's, and he livens up the acting materially. The various roles are enacted by an all-star cast. To siu in thought may not in the eyes of the law be s serious an offense as to sin in act. but morally it often has just as seri ous consequences. "Midsummer Madness." the -feature picture coming to the Grand soon, treats of this theme in a manner that will please and startle audiences. The story was adapted from a novel by Cosmo Hamilton. ' Jack Holt. Lila Lee. Lois Wilson and Conrad Nigel play the leading roles. Willaim I)e Mille produced the picture, which is a Paramount. characters acc'dentally meet, the ensuing events make an intensely human and interesting story. Ralph Ince In "The Highest Law." is the feature attraction of the Oregon theatre this week and nis excellent impersonation of Abraham Lincoln makes one wish that he would more frequently lay down the director's mega phone and act in pictures. Ince manages to get every and his portrayal of Lincoln is throb out of the dramatic scenes nothing short of wonderful. It is a human story, a leaf tak en out of American history, that shows the best beloved man of the c-juutry as the humane head o' the army. A ujir ooy of eighteen deserts ia order to visit hi dying mother, and is arn-st-rd at her bedside. Lincoln, who pears iae circumstances, atcom- .. ns ..! mcue from a firing Hfiiad. How this is done is a i gripping urania, ana contains a strong love interest. The locations and settings are historically accurate and the spectator may ell imagine he is living over the events of those stirring times. acreage is about - 40,000. while that of pears is 13.500. You HK-edn't keep on feeling distressed after eating, nor belch ing, nor experiencing nauseau be tween meals. Hood's Sarsararill3 cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the rroper perform ance of their (unctions. Take Hood's. Fred's Trained Comedy Pigs Mr. MwDonald, organist at the Oregon Theatre will give his first! Wurlltrcr concert on Wednesday! evening of this week. Watch the) newspapers lor lurtner announcements. Johnnie Sylvester, the boy won der accordianist, who was former ly on Orphenm, comes to the Grand today for a two day en gagement. Unlike most music ians of his class, Johnnie plays the popular ragtime melodies the fame as the classical Felections. His feature number today will bJ "Trieste." by Pietro Deiro. TWO VISITORS ARE COMING TO MAKE YOU LAUGH fx r? The apple acreage In Oregon. aitAj.ui.ig to the figures of the Oregon Growers' Co-Operative As socl.il if. a. is 5.G0O. The prune A "Held by the Enemy." the Par amount special feature, starting Kin and riill" . will 1r the mree-nay run ai me, uranu stars of the next big road attrac- tday. boast of seven prominent ttm'U tion at tha Grand the last of this month. The master screen craftsman. David Wtrk Grifnth. producer of the screen's greatest sensations, creator of the most advanced in novations in motion picture pro ductions, finder and developer of the woTld's greatest screen stars, has produced another wonderful production. "The Love Flower", which is being heralded every where as a creation of exquisite beauty, haunting charm and spir ited drama.. United Artists Cor tion recently announced its release and the first showing of this newest Griffith production in screen stars in it. i . --V . sill ... You have heard of Armour's Ham and various other brands of swine, but on this occasion it ia Fred's pig3. live ones in more ways ihan one. : These smart fel lows are seen in comedy novelty series of tricks most unusual, fur nishing great fun for the kiddles and grown-ups as well. PIgdoni sport down on the farm. At the Bligh today. I 1 J Starling w - X i --X X r ' - xll Am? --,3 ! "Ml ;Bafl3fipjT Ernie Gordon and Evelyn Del mar, nattily attired, they reel off bits of pleasant harmony songs. A breeiy ripple of comedy min? gles happily with their work and pianologne forms part of their entertainment. Happy singers of snappy songs and comedy delin eators from daffydilland. At the Bligh today. In "A Slave of Vanity." one of the best photo-play of the season, Robertson-Cole presents Miss Pauline Frederick in the first of a series of pictures. The new film will be shown for the first time at the Grand Theatre -be ginning next Sunday for a run of three days. The story is screen adaption of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's famous drama "Iris." which was produced in England and the United States. 1 .V-.J' J? 1 M WW i L JOHNNIE SYLVESTER Formerly of The Orpheum Circuit who is one of the at tractions at the Grand today and tomorrow Mr and Mrs rns" V-dl LCI LndVVH iiTll ,i,Twin 6edsvi3 Li; today only BLIGH THEATRE MODERN PROVERB He who waits for "Twin Beds" is destined to laugh him self, fat or thin, which ever way he wants to weigh. LIBERTY Next . Thurs. The principal attraction at the Grand Theatre for four days com mencing Wednesday next will be "Heliotrope!," a new Cosmopoli tan production. Like its popular predecessor, "Humoresque," this is a stirring story of a parent's love for a child. But while moth er love is the primal motif hi "Humorcsque." it is the sacrifice made by a father to insure hid daughter's happiness that makes the chief appeal in "Heliotrope." I- JackHolt Aqnes Agres Not a War Spectacle But a Big Story of the North and the South ! Every Member of the Cast Prominent Screen Star "FiRhtlng Fate", is the latest Vitagraph chapter play.. with Wil liam Duncan, the serial k'ng, will be shown at the Bll?h theater ev ery Sunday and Monday starting today. The first episode takes Duncan right into the midst of the most exciting and fascinating ser ies of adventures even he has had. Fleeing from the gold fields hare he has been accused of mur der. Kern Lambert, (Duncan) succeeds in a baffling manner in changing his identity and be comes a member of a notorious gang. Hut a brilliant detective "shadows' him. and Lambert's meeting w'th the latter brings amazing results. FRED'S COMEDY PIGS Pigdom Sport Down on the Farm GORDON and DELMAR A Little of This and That . GILLANO and MARGUERITE Melange of Harmony FRANK KEENAN In "SMOLDERING EMBERS" WILLIAM DUNCAN In His Latest Chapter Play "FIGHTING FATE" Starts Today 0BD3D0 ma - m ., i STARTS TODAY rHXv Ila Guarantee a 100 Show ' -'. r,x PAUUNE FREDERICK In the Greatest Performance of Her Career in MADAME 7 The Eternal Triangle With a Different An gle,, the Queerest of all Angles FATHER, MOTHER, SON PATHE NEWS COMEDY LJ BE R -TY Always The Best Picture STATESMAN ( LASSIF.1KD ADSHRINO RESULTS . - i - Pauline Frederick. Goldwyn star, as "Madame X" in Alexan dre Hisson's famfus French play of that name, a (jaldwyn produc tion, which comes to the Liberty theater, for four days, commenc ing today, has one of the greatest emotional roles ever given to an actress. Miss Frederick is pre senting a new and wonderful in terpretation " of this character around whose stormy and sad life the action of the play moves. JOHNNIE SYLVESTER The Boy Wonder Piano Accordianist ' (Formerly on Orpheum . i Circuit Added Attractions "SLIPPERY FEET" A Regular Comedy With an All Star Sunshine Cast Latest News Events In Our Weekly "Six Trained Crunts". Fred's comedy pigs, at the LMigh theater today. NO RAISE IN PRICES Special Southern Airs Arranged by LILLIAN McELROY HUNT On Our Hope Jones Organ FOUR DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY "HELIOTROPE Come Early -,cr rn WHERE THE HI G SHOWS PLAY l9 Continuous Today Charles Ray will be seen in the role of a dude when his latest production, "Nineteen and Phyl lis", opens an engagement at the Liberty theater soon. In thi lead inz role opposite Ray is Clara Horton, 16 years old. Mary Pickford's latest United Artists production. "The Love Light," which will be seen at the Liberty theater soon, is an entire ly ciiffernt story and an absolute lv new characterization than any thing in which the world's sweet heart has hcreto'ore appeared. Frontier of the Stars," Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture which will be seen at the Oregon Theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Director Charles Maigne chartered a' boat 'and took Mr Meighan. h's leading woman Faire Binney. and nevera! hund red extras to the famous resort for scenes to. embellish this pic ture. "In "The Frontier of the Stars Mr. Meishan has one of the stron rest roles in his career, that of a sunman and gang leader Faire Binney plays a cripple who has spent most of her life In wheel chair. Wliea these two l:-'!i,rv.::-: " '" " """v ,,f, "" 4 I "t. I I , - - i , - ., . ' ! 1 T V- r..'...y I , x I. i .. I " ' v,'- V. 1 TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY WILLIAM FARMJM3 In cottiers 5? AN ABSORBING DEEP-SEA DRASIA ' With JACKIE SAUNDERS,- G. RAYMOND NYE and "KBWPIE". MORGAN SENNETT'S SCENIC . "A "THE SUMMER GREAT DAY" MIRROR" . -9 OUR MUSIC ' MAKES GOOD PICTURES BETTER LffTTiiBBrSfc I