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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
: TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON AND FLICKERS ; ! Passing Thru." the . latest ; rpmas H. Ince-Paramount corn s'" starring Douglas MacLean, ncn comes to me urand theater h three days' next week.' Is the I u tnorous tale of a youne man -hose willingness to assume the ftrpubles of others' involves him la serious dllficul ties, Billy Barton; he ieadlne ehar- acter portrayed by Mr.-MacLean. I ursi araws a sentence to the peni- tentlary through having assumed .ma Diame ror a buk theft of which he was , entirely innocent. J.efore he Is placed 'behind the .bars, however, be makes his es- cape In a spectacular train wreck and seeks refuge In the Tillage of JCulverton. Here, befriending a ' lazy mule being beaten by her .master gets him ' into ' more dif-i itcuiues. ana nis misfortune rnn- i tlneu to pile up until the final J scenes of the story when a deluge i .of good Juck more than evens the ' score. v. . ' ; Madge Bellamy, recently re . fruited to the screen by Thomas . II. Ince from the New York stage, ; in seen as Mary Spivins the charm. ,lng object of the young man's af- lections. Otto Hoffman, Margaret Livingston, Edith Yorke, Louis Natheaux, Fred Gambold. Willis Robards, and others complete the cast. . - . " " , 5; - .. 1. ,g SUNDAY- MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 by the notorious Hatfields of Kentcky in a moonshine raid and who served three. years in the (sderal prison , at Atlanta, will lecture in person at the Blih theater next Tuesday. Wednesday ' UV and Thursday. Mr. Perez carries M'v iWJin mm the original pardon signed by ex-President Woodrow Wilson; alao a 40 gallon still confiscated by the governmen NEW "MOVIE SEAT FINDER. Lewis's. Stone, as a member crjand loaned by it to Teres for ex h nnval NV.rthwPst nolice. has i nibiuon purposes. the principal male role in David M. Hartford's production of "The Golden Snare." the First National attraction which will be shown at the Liberty theater on next Sunday. Mis Ruth Renlck la seen as t "Celie" a north country elf who has for her only companion half wild wolf-dogs that haunt the wastes of the Arctic barrens. Other members of the cast are such well known players as Wal lace Beery, Melbourne MacDowell, Francis MacDonald, DeWitt C. Jennings and Wellington Playter. t? Double. Time 0 Todajr-l ; Show ' ' '' 1 ' ,3 ' 1 ? '- " 1 . - .' ' -f I A- ' - " ' ' ' ''.'' 1 J : it Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray James Finlayson, Eddie Gribbou and Kalla Pasha for a quintette of world-renowned comedians whose humor is brought to bear on Mack Sennett's newest big production, "Home Talent." which is being released by Associated Producers and will be the feature attraction at the Grand next Saturday and Sunday. Mystery, aristocratic London society and Oriental vengeance, are the ele ments which make "The Illustri ous Prince," a photo-drama based on the tory by E. Phillips Oppen helm and starring Sessue Haya kawa, Nipponese star, one of the most sensational and fascinating screen productions ever filmed. It will be shown at the Grand Thurs day and Friday. Good morn'ng. arc ing well today? Do you laugh in yo does it rumble trom the depths of: jour stomach: Harold Lloyd is the man wha wants to know. If you have onlyg ueMow upon one oi ms many iun-' n uy situations, he has not aroused j ji an At cachlnnation. u "I Vol" Haroid Lloyd's newest, showing at the Oregon theater! is a Sure-fire "hit-'em-where-they. live" comedy ' that shows the amusing side of the domestic life of newlyweds i when two children are left to the'.r well-meaning but Inexperienced mercies. i ii i " ' t i ii ii ! r f ""- .....nil "'"I'' ""TTT'r nn ( t :. I : : I you laugh-; 5 L ; fTiifi ' . f ' ' tla. T?f'f 4 ? ! ii:-- rcii i ii. i i r n niiNS umipri mere iu ' thers and two s'stcrs liTing In theiernooa. October -2, She Is asking east end his mother ta Nova Sco- f an u,e wno caa sing, and who really want to take part in such a choir, to meet "at tie arm ory Tuesdy evening at o'c'ock. i ! Recruit Boy Singers; ;?0;1" - . 1 Prof?sor Wltitnev Is to bo here Miss Genevieve Gilbert of Port- i from Portland to take charge of 4 i land, opera star and musical di-'th Hncin?. F-jrs rny:.ere tro'u rector is in Salem to help oreunize! 6 to IS yeats of age are deaired. h choir of boys to sir: with tbe 1 up even to 300 or 400 ia number. Whitney Boys' chorus at the great j About 70 will come from Portt ijfatr grounds concert. Sunday aft- land for the concert, which is to be of a racs jvrrtenticuJ nature. . Miss Gilbert was billed to ap pear In' Saieni ta . concert list spring, but because of the serious illness ot her accompaniste, had to postpone the appearance. She will now be here with the boys' chorus, after a long and successlul upeixtie tour, in the east. ! It might bo well to keep an eye tn the "agenda at ' the dlmia. ment conference. Never heaid ot the word? Read your unabridged. i Mil TY j t y Belween the ceasely grinding millstones of organized labor and organized capital is constantly be ing ground the unorganized bour geosie the great middle class, the backbone of the nation, an un organized conglomeration of fifty million human be'ngs suffering and navlnsr for th virtoripa of love and Intrigue In , capital over labor. The chances! are five to one that you belong to the "Wilklns" class. "The Ten Dollar Raise" is a striking human interest drama of everyday life and you will see yourself among the all-star cast ot players. i l 4 i fx i ft v ' l i. K , Charles Perez, cave at the time that three fed eral revenue officers, were killed OREGON : THEATRE Today Tomorrow Tuesday O O o o o o Made to Delight Million aires,' Office Boys and Everybody Between VAUDEVILLE Miss Kathryn Ensey. Soprano ' . Mr. Fred Seibel Aecordianist In r "Just Popular Melodies" t f Also " i Ben Turpin . .. -Chas. Murray -In Sclome i . v a I Shenanioanh ii The Raise it A Splendid Attraction 1 o o o o ii TuesJay - Wednesday - Thursday A Genuine Kentucky Still on Exhibition in Front of the ! BL IGH ay Also Showing Moving Pictures of His Life in Fcderr.1 Prison tnd Lecture by All the world knows Arthur Schnitzler's famous play "The Af fairs of Anatol." Written bj one of the foremost continental play- wr gats, it acmevea great popu- obligation to humanity. larity both m Lurope ana Amer-1 lg u . ht tQ vithhoid from the IS' ,JS"LaV?! orld the knowledge that came naturally to us wnen we enterea Piwio by Utidcrwoo'.' t ! Sid Grauman, a Los Angeles cinema Impresario, has nced n electric device near the entrance door ot his theatre which indicates to patrons where vacant seats may be found in any part of the house when the lights are turned down. this life? In "When Dawn Came" John ring vehicle for John Barrymore a few seasons ago. It is this comedy which Bug ge?ted Jeanie Macpherson's photo. nlav nf th Rmr name which Ce. ! but he hated Paramount. It will be shown at his risht to shun mankind for the Oregon theater for four days a woman's treachery? He did. beginning Sunday next. I but he paid the price. He pai;l An unequalled cast including ; the price of losing his own self Wallace Reid. Glor'a Swanson, I respect, faith in himself and life's ed towards the cutter. There was a terrific crash. A piece of tne machine, was hurled through the roof of the barn, another piece entered the barn n:8r the roor a t j uJ Pnji.lrnti nnmort ' lUIUCI OiiU UtdUC 1 LS I'AH iliUUU UrtU UUU-b"" . . ' I 1 1 . - .... ted fellow man. Was it -.IT3 B,u , Ell'ott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Mon. t3 Blue. Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayrcs, Theodore Kosloff, Pollly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye and others ap pear in this superb all-star production. sweetest gift. But a day came when he awak ened. He iooked back at the wasted years, and then realized his folly of by-gone days. He set out to do big things in life and he succeeded. Declaring "The Lost Romance" an excellent production In every respoct, a reviewer in the New York World says: Here is a cinema play of rare mechanical quality. The photog raphy, lighting effects, back ground arrangement and general studio direction are so thorough ly studied and bo artisfcally worked into the picture play that only one factor remains the hu man voice remains to make it a thing of real life. Mr. DeMille has cleared the film to the last degree. The characters stand out distinctly. The shift of an eye as Lois Wilson makes her way throueh the story or the slight movement of Jack Holt strikes the. vis on instantly. There -.a An Ettrnctlve combination of Scotch-Irish costume revue, in cluding Highland fling, sailor hornpipe, a pretty jigging col lcan. hard shoe dancing and a Scotch type of songs, a la Harry LaHder, i.s a brief of some of the introductions by -Donald and Don alda, a duo of excellent enter tainers. On the vaudeville bill at the Bligh today. r tying straw w th it. One piece was hurled several huD'ird et, and was found in a grove of treeF. The cause of the accident is i;nac countahle as the machine was not running at an excessive rate' of speed. Mr. Smiley moved to this city about 11 years ago, coming here from California. He was born in Nova Scotia 4G years ago. lie i.s survived by a widow r.r.ti ono daughter, Ernestine, 7 years old; a brother Charles I). Smiley, who lives on an adjo'nine farm, anoth er brother. A. J. Smiley, of Alton, Humibolt county, Cal.; thre bro- Smiley Instantly Killed When Machinery Breaks INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. 17 (Special to 'the Statesman) no Earnest A. Smiley, living just THE0. KARLE, Tenor ENRIQUE R0S, Pianist Grand Theatre Wednesday, September 21st Prices $1 to $2.50 Box office open Tuesday 10 a. m. CHARLES PEREZ j Moonshiner from Kentucky will appear in person pa rdoned by President Wilson ' ICom, tljrrrfarf. bt It knottm. it . Stfmtrint, im nmiitltraiien il JtMmixi, Jtm die fJ . and ijpcrmf twunti me l&trtmmU wm'j, J ttUf 3u trstlmong nljrrrflf if Xww6 jrW my pome 0nt Also DAVID BUTLER In I 'GIRL DON'T GAMBLE' A Mile-a-Minute Comedy Drama le afituvt n BOW lit dr Qtmi JfCt lt "r-- 'r i. W A Xljtui m A Jt SLk A Cm 4 B LIGH HiROLD LLOYD "I DO" His Latest and Greatest flicker, no blurring, no sign what ever that this is a plctur?, ex cepting the silence that attends it, ; "A Kiss In Time," the latest Wanda Hawley picture, which comes to the Oregon Friday and Saturday is : a rollicking comedy built around a wager that a g ri can be met, wooed, won and kiss ed within four hours. T. Roy Barnes prays the male lead, ana Walter Hiers, as an amateur de tective adds to the fun. o o o o o o I (j No Raiae in Prices t n n n n n b I 1 " ' t - R NIAGARA Shown in Prizma Colors FOX NEWS Good Music "The Good-Bad Wife," adapted from -The Wild Fawn" by Mary Imlay Taylor, and recently ap pearing in ; Munsey s Magazine, j which is the next feature photo- J play to be shown at the Liberty j theater, next Thursday, is said to j be developed along very unusual j lines, with a plot that will catch i and captivate the popular fancy. The athletic soldier, Ed Gin- j grass, appears in a wonderfully j sensational exhibition of cannon ; ball juggling, remarkable balanc-j Ing and many other feats similar ly dangerous and very exciting. I On the vaudeville bill at the ' Bligh today. , west of the city limits, was in stantly killed 7ednesday on s farm while operating an ensilage cutter which broke into pieces, a piece of iron weighing over & pounds striking him on the side nenetrat'ng the heart, and killing ! him instantly. The funeral wns held from the Method'st church today, Rev. F. S. Clemo officiat ing. At the time of Mr. Smiley'i death the only person near was Alfred Yungen who wa3 operat ing the machine. A stop wa? made to adjust a loose belt and th.e machine was just under mo tion again when Mr. Smiley walk- Swan son Elliott Dexter THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE PICT ART 1 1 The Most Im portant Pic lure of the Year 11 1 'In Blowing the peak off a moun tain is a big engineering feat that was accomplished in the filming of "The Fire Cat." the Universal photodrama which is now showing at the Bligh theater. Norman Dawn, who wrote and directed the production, wanted to depict a South American volcano in action. He packed a California mountain top with TNT and touched it oft wnile the cameras clicked. Unnto Hit IO 'rVi . Agnes Ayresy XfieOXpol Moran jf A'v r - v ; J. 1 M ?"''oy V.y 1 " x -- f r (X -v The Greatest Heart Interest Story Ever Written "V. . -a- The Big Sunday Show ED. G1NGRAS & CO. The Military Athletes DONALD & DONALD A A wee bit of Blarney and Kilarney EDITH ROBERTS .'v In "The Fire Cat" , showinl; the most terrific catastrophe ev er screened A Tempestuous Love Story, of the Andes m IS "Snooky," the humanzee in his very latest picture "Snooky's Twin Troubles," will be at thi Liberty next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Look upi'.'The Four Horsemen of fhe Apocalypse." "Snooky's Twin Troubles." the first Federated-Chester comedy featuring $nooky, the famous chimpanzee, ia some astonishing scenes, will be the novelty attrac- : tlon at the Liberty theater be ginning next Thursday? In this side-splitting jtwo-reeler Snooky shows the intelligence and sense of humor which won him the universal title of "hnman lee." He lis shown eating din ner, getting dressed, driving an automobile, smoking a cigar, making a dangerous rescue, , and using his educated toes to do some astonishing things. it.!' Jettt L. Lky present Does your temperament and your emotions follow the dictates of the. near! within, or are they merely conforming to the con stantly advanced; society mock ery? Is It! fair to yourself to think one way and act another? cHagh, E.i! Dierker's great pro- f reduction which opens in the Lib i erty today shows you how to get CECIL B. DeMILLE'S f PRODUCTION The Af Fairs of Anatol UltH an rfll Star Cast A picture recording In scenes of unrivalled beauty the exciting ex ploits of a lover of love. A shimmering, dashing riot of color and luxury; Warm with the life of. real-world men and wo men. tm "ft' .K i '' y .0:, I i 1 : I J Starts Next Sunday The Oregon Theatre The Greatest Variety of Interesting Type s Ever Seen in a Big Screen Spectacle "The Skipper's Treasure Gardto" A Toonerrille Comedy Special -First Pictures of B. P. 0. Elks Convention at Marshfield Screenland News Liberty Thea.tr' Today--Tomprrow- acquainteq wun your&eii; snows