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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1921 5 r 17- 1 FLARES AND FLICKERS Harry Patrick and Sam K. Ott6 are among tbe happiest o! od vll comics. . Their laughable Hlurj:e called "The Duck Hunt ers" la a jolly thought-out idea la lively comedy, built 'along lin.i both . original and funny. On the hippodrome show at the Bligh today. s 1 ' , program ol comedy harmony singing clever antks and reel youthTul pep- On the hippodrome vaudevUlo bill at iiie Blh to day. A-regular musical farce com rdy coterio, the members all be longing to one family. They ire known in the world of vaudeville as the Four Klnjrs and Dad They present a remarkably attractive ( htaH fort!; Has filmed . other Crw6bd Bu'efeesses: "The .Golden Snare" is released through Aiso ciated First National Pictures, Inc. Lewis Stone, in the role of an officer of the Royal North west Mounted, is the featured player. H h i jar fjnin.lo part is taken by llutn Henick, who portrays Celie, a mysterious golden-haired girl ot tha North. Teeming with that mystery, suspense : and fascination which mark the vigorous and refreshing James Oliver Garwood stories of the far north, "The Golden Snart," at the Liberty theater to day, ' is without doubt the b?t screen version yet mode ot any cf tbe author' works. Prodnred and directed by David ' j The Big Sunday Showl ( "FOUR KINGS AND DAD" A Bfc Special Act with 5 People COMEDY, HARMONY SINGING "PATRICK AND OTTO" The Duck Hunters CAjtMEL MYERS in a Thrilling, Story of New York Life I "THE DANGEROUS MOMENT" Carmel Myers will be th prin cipal attnut.tn St ihe iiligh, be ginning today, in "The Dangerous Moment," her latest Universal photo drama, in which h8 ajU pears as u waitress in a Green wich village cafe. The production wa3 made at Universal City un der the direction of Marcel de Sano. ihierable fortune; hit ffloskal compositions have been popular fr yars; he has manitested a good deal f hHity as a painter and as a sculptor; Sf? hw as Photodramatist, he is outranking every man writing for the screen, whether in America or in Europe. Eddie Latmtslg and hi coun'ry store seems to be the' tn9 Mg attraction of the week at the Grand theater. He will appear FHjj, n,t Thursday night than usual going on at 8 o'clock mak ing the second show start at J OlhrS. Til'' office w!ll open at 6 ! in. The Grand theater which has been c'osed part time during the summer months is open full t me now. Matinee and evening, ac cording to Mr. Laflar. nig 'ea ture productions, vaudeville and road shows will be Bin Ol iare SENATE STARTS TREATY GRIND Echoes of Versailles Fight Resound on Floors of National Capitol LODGE IS OPTIMISTIC ed strongiy the other committee! reservation to require an act ol J the consrew before appointment j of an American representative Sa j the reparations or other foreign commissions, saying it coastitut-j ed "sound procedure." Senator King, Democrat. Utah. ! asked if the administration in- tended to participate in the rep-j ?ration3 commission and Senator Lodve said he did not know : whether the administration had decided to recommend appoint- j meat of an American. THE GREATEST CHORUS IN AMERICA . . The Famous ! WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS Will Sing t the STATE FAIR GROUNDS Sunday Afternoon, October 2 at 3 p. mi' 50 of thre Hoys were the talk of Los j Angeles this summer. 100 of them amaz&i and thrilled Portland last June. NVxt iunia the ENTIKK CHORUS will produce music, which, as a prominent music critic said: "you will', never forget as long as life and reason lasts." Admission 50c. Autos' 50c, Grand Stand seats 25c extra. local Representative. Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Commercial Club, Read The Classified Ads. STATESMAN CLASSIFIED A DsTtUilNO RESULTS Wiiliam Fairbanks, the big fighting western star, will be featured at the Wish theater on ! this popular pl&yhortse Tnoa.l 1 v U'nilnuildliv r.hrl Ttilifii.1 day. V I , f Designed Especially For You That's what you get when you wear SCOTCH WOOL EN MILLS CLOTHES. It's not a matter of jump ing into a suit made for anyone but a suit carefully planned, painstakingly tail ored; designed with one purpose in view to give you the very best in quality, workmanship, fit and style, r at the lowest possible price. $25 to $55 IiCt us take your order for that New Suit NOW. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Salem, Oregon An excellent cast of screen players will be seen in the latest Carter Detlaven farce comedy production, "The Girl in the Taxi," the feature attraction which will be shown at the Lib erty theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Dellaven the cast includes King Baggott, the hero of over 300 screen plays; Grace Cunard, the serial Queen; Otis Harlan, Tom McGuire. Margaret Camp bell, Linco'n Plumer. Freya Ster ling and Xohn Gough. The pic ture is an adaptation of the stage play of the same name, written by Stanislaus Strange and direct ed by Lloyd Ingraham. Lois Weber's great drama of pride and" sacrifice, "The Blot," which opens its local showing next Sunday at the Liberty thea ter, tells a story of the great poverty inflicted by the Ameri can people upon the school teach ers of the nation. It is a heart throbbing picturization of a sit uation recently commented upon in the newspapers from coast to coast, regarding the scant salar ies provided for the members of this profession. David Powell, f&atUHd player in I5ritish-niade Paramount pi"T tUres. will come to the Grand theater next Frday ftind Saturday in "The Princess of New York' a strong p cture based on Cosmo Hamilton's celebrated novel of the same name. Ha is seen as an Ox ford undergraduate in the story and h?s leading woman is Mary Glynne. the charming English ac Iress who supported him In "Ap pearances." The story ha9 nu merous thrills and the support generally is of the finest character. Initial Broadside is Delivered By Irreconcilable Sen w ator Borah WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Echoes of the Vft-alls treaty fight rounded today as the sen ate began 2"ai the new peace treaty with Germany. Tlyj lines were drawn with an open ing statement for tn treaty hv Senator inrf Wtnw.'ican leader and with an initial broafl-, Biue in opposition by Senator Bo rah of Idaho, Republican ' irreconcilable." Confidence in early ratification was expressed by Senator Lodge s he presented a letter from President Harding requesting prompt action "so that we may hasten our return to the fortun ate relations of peace." Democrats Htdu llorah. Opposition was indicated, how- ever, in addition to Senator Bo rah by Senator Reed of Missouri, Democratic "irreconcilable," i while several other Democrats in-! Umated they would criticise the new treaty. Senator Lodge declared that I there was no alternative, in es-i tsblishing peace with Germany 1 other than the pending or a sim ilar treaty and President Hard ing asserted that the. new peace treaties "are in harmony with the resolution (the Knox-Porter peace measure) adopted by congress; Indeed they are the outcome of the executive's order to carry out the wish of the congress." Discussing reservations favored by the foreign relations commit tee, Senator Lodge said he did not believe that offered by Sena tor Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, Extending to the American indi vidual the property protection ac corded under the treaty to the United States to be necessary, but was agreeable to it3 incorpor ation. ; Procedure CaUed Sound. The Republican" leader support- Rupert Hughes, author of the super-feature, "Dangerous Curve i Ahead!", coming to the Oregon theater on Sunday for three days. Is one of the most versatile of American artists, employing the word in Its generic sense. He Is one of the country's most popular, because most sincere. novelists; is success as a drama tist has brought him in no incon- COMING THURSDAY Douglas McLean's new Para mount comedy "Passing Through" will be the feature at the Grand theater starting tomorrow. The popular voting star's new vehicle is a relishable oomedv f ll?d with laughs and thrills. The support ing cast includes Madge Bellamy. Will's Robards. Edith Yorke, Ot to Hoffman and other equally well-known players. Subtitles of epigrammatic bril liance are taken for granted in a Cecil n. DeMille production fol lowing the hieh mark set by the subtitles in "Why Change Your Wife?" "Something to Think About" and "Forbidden Fruit." However, "The Affairs of Anatol," the latest production of the fam ous producer, which will be the feature at the Oregon theater starting today, is said to excell atf previous efforts in this respect. LIBERTY Married? Ever been married? Ever expect to be married? If you belong to either of these classes you will find much to interest you in Maurice Tourneur's forthcom ing production, "The Foolish Ma trons." It is a story ot New York of today a story of marriage, full of fire and conviction. It gives the answer to what every woman wants to know and what everyJ man minus ne Knows wnai makes a successful wife? "The Foolish Matrons," will be shown at the Oregon theater for three days commencing next Thursday. A record breaking cast of char acters appears in George Fitz- maurice's latest Paramount pic ture, "Experience", which comes to the Grand theater next month Thirty distinct characters, rang ing from "Youth", the leading role played by Richard Barteimess and "Love", bv Marjory Daw, to "Prohibition" and "Intoxication", are shown on the screen version of George V. Hobart's popular stags play. In addition to the huge cast there were more than 500 "extras" used for atmos phere in the "Primrose Path" ca baret and the street and Rath sheller scenes. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES ! We guarantee every fixture to be A-l. We have our ; own plumbers to do the installing! .." j FAIR VISITORS Are Invited to Visit Our Splendid Display. NORTHWESTERN PIPE COMPANY V 219 Nortr.Comm Salem, Oregon cial Street I- 187 Front Stmt Portland, Oregon A. A Clothing Company 247 No. Commercial SL Aaron Astill, Prop. 4.1 NEW STORE-NEW MERCHANDISE Our $4 Hat styles for men and young men. "You'll say it's a good hat" . VISIBLE WORTH Men's $5,. $5.50 and J6 Shoesany leather, any style . j. I First "Back to God's Country." Then "Nomads of the North" And Now Special Music Introducing L CARLOS MEIER on the Wurlitzer ill! ll!lll'i!'!iHMI ,T.,T!U;. tUVrMWfVM Theodore Kosloff, : 1 H i! i i !!! h llillli I ! Ill't.JfrS-l IIP hi! I'll i it lii I 1 ill liiipnni fei4plllif ?rls Wiilllil ;S r ill ;i! i h limua imiii i? hiiiiim! hi i - f . 'i 1 m ' ,, V.I 4 Days Starting Today Matinees or Evenings ' Adults 5.7 Children 25c .:. War Tax Included i il'iHIiiiil'I'P-'ilil'illiiiii ;!lti wmm It rivals "Back to God Country" in its romance and Nomads of .the North" in its thrill. The Golden Snare" will en . snare with its mystery. Vivid as any story Cur wood., has., written; brought to the screen by a big cast headed by Lewis Stone, Ruth Ren wick and Wallace Beery. A David M. Hartford Production V' 1 ' Comedy and Screenland News Starts Today Four Days .Get Ready for the Big Laugh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter 'DeHaven in "The Girl in the 4 ; Taxi" The Best Pictures Are At The s r e I! I 'll! I i l i ; iil i i! MmiJil l ! i ! l! l I' l 'lH !. !l "'&v,? t Mv' - W.. I Hi' I liil i!!!!!!!1 ill! MK Iiilil'il :t HM',1 i:ih i i Ii ilHillitliii mm ii I i: .! ii ! m i ii : 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ' & 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 r X Ok. i 4- tt. : - 111 & -A A ill mm ill HI ! l i i ! III! ! il l : 1 -rmi ii iili!! Ii!ll m m 1 :l!ll !!!!! iil H i 1 m I! I MUtuJ JESSE L. LASKy PRESENTS B Wf PR.O D UCTION fix Aa.J mm, w a of Aiisa ; A -' j '-4 , Uj 0 - ? n u THE GREATEST picture in cast and rich investiture ever made since the photoplay began. With due regard to "Male and Fe male," "Why Change Your Wife?" "Something to Think About" and all the other big DeMille productions dc luxe, "The Affairs of Anatol" attains the highest mark yet reached in the blending of life and beauty on the screen. -"V-, '-' 'V.Ytij A'-Z ti-fy& mm ft- !