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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1921)
i'."t. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1921 mi I f 11 II V JL IX V DEVILLE K Matinee and Evening 35( Merely Picture Prices i Berry and Nickerson Ularkface lilt Arthur Lloyd' Human t'artf Index McMahon & Adelaide Vaudeville Versatilities TODAY LYONS AND MORAN IN "'A SHOCKING NIGHT' LIGH THEATRE TODAY 1 HER IT IS An. Astounding Work Of Genius r V QlNCE VICTOR HUGO there has been no more v w striking literary figure than Vicente Blascolbanez whose famous book has reached its 161st edition here. i The multifarious thrills, the perfection .of this master- piece, have been presented masterfully in METRO'S PlCTURIZATION Oe of& AlPAiYIP Br 'VICENTE BLASCO UBANEZ A REX INGRAM ! PRODUCTION Translated to the screen from the internationally famous novel that has been read by ten million persons in the United States alona Interpreted by a cast of 50 principals and an ensemble of 12,500. Produced at a cost of A MILLION DOLLARS, it is the great est feat ever performed by makers of motion pictures, ! Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ . This colossal spectacle-drama has turned thousands away from the doors of every theatre in which it is shown. FLARES AND FLICKERS quel to "The Untamed.' In which 'were the ones who were merely Mix gave extraordinary entertain- i following the lines of least re raent m the character of Whistl- : sistance. 'PRICES Thousands paid $10 to see this picture in New York. Salem prices are the lowest on record and are a saving to you of 25 and 50 cents over what you would have to pay i,f thu picture bad been shown as a, road show. Adults, ?5c, tax-8c, total, 83c. Children, 50c, tax 5c, total 55c i Reserved, $1, tax 10c, total, $1.10 1 -' Matinees, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . Adults, 50c, tax 5c, total, 55c Children, 25c, tax 3c, total, 28c t Reserved 75c, tax, 8c, total 83c NOTE If you can possibly arrange to attend the matinee you will avoid waiting in iline and you will usually find scats available at ooc, including war tax. The Pantages show will i "The Speed Girl.'' Bebe Daniels' given next Tuesday instead of : latest Realart picture, which will Monday on account of the Mabel i open a three day run next Thurs Garrison concert, which has bee:i ! day at the Oregon theater. She booked for Monday, December ". I craved speed, and she got it. for the past, three months and I This swiftly moving comedy found the date Impossible to j drama, written especially for Miss change. However, after next ! Daniels' use by Elmer Harris, week the regular Pantages shov,-j supervisor of the west coast Real will be shown each Monday af-jart studio, is a gentle satire on ternoon and evening as usnal. the modern mania for speed, and The program for next week i-s j amusingly shows how modern one of the most expensive bills j enilaren and young people Of ing Dan. In "The Night Horse men'' he is again Whistling Dan. that wild-natured man whose love of the wilderness makes him for get love and friends to follow the flight of the wild geese north in spring and south in autumn. I... Carlos Meier has arranged a special musical interpretation for "Don't Tell Everything," with Wallace Reid and Gloria Swan sou now showing at the Oregon. During the course of the eve ning Mis.? A. Remington rendered a ocal so!o7 Mi?s D. Tierce gave a delightful pianj solo, after hich Miss Georgeila WiUon de livered a humorous readins At the close of the evening's en- ( teriainm?at light refreshments i were served. This wes the ciub's '' f;m party this season. Shows Daily at 2 4:15 6:45 -9 7 House opens daily at 1:30 p. m. TODAY TOMORROW TUESDAY WEDNESDAY J Mil T T Where The JJL Pictures Show J JM ...U that ever played the Pantages circuit, featuring '"The House rf David Eand.' composed of 20 real musicians, a religious organ ization from " Boston Harbor. Mich. None of them have ever had a shave or haircut or even tasted meat. Scheftell's Creole fashion revue consists of eight colored sinsers and make the ordinary "blues" feel green. Roland & Ray will be heard in h joyous conglomeration of song. Mile. Paula, the daredevil of the air. and last but not lea.t. Neil McKinley in 'Must a Darn Fool." who keeps tin audience in a rour. velop a craze for swift locomo tion. As the darling little girl who always drove her kiddie car and scooter, her bicycle, her pony and finally, when she grew older, her motor car and her airplane, a lit tle faster than anybody e!se dared to. Miss Daniels has a role ad mirably su'tcd to her type and temperament, and one in which she declared herself absolutely at home. Students Listen to Talk By Merchant The late Penator Knox was possibly the smallest man, phys ically, in our public lifj. He was little, but oh. my: Two Chinese Indicted . For First Degree Murder PORTLAND. Dec. 3. Harry Chin and Lira Kee, alleged Sucy, Sing gunmen, were indicted by the county grand Jury toCayon charges of murder In the first d gree and assault with Intent to kiil. The murder charge was for th? k lling of John SXevens. a i white man. slain accidentally dur ing the progress or a tons battle November 10. The assaule charge was for m alleged attempt to VV Ing Sung, n Chinese, oa the sam day. "The Riddle: Woman.- wlifch presented Geraldine Farrar at the Grand theater for the last time today, is a story of seething pas sions and volcanic emotions, and proves an apt vehicle for the very striking dramatic powers of Miss Farrar. It Is ah adaptation of a Dan ish play by Carl Jacoby and has served Bertha Kalich as a stage vehicle before Edward Jose, with h's clever direction, perpetuated it in celluloid for the new produc ing firm of Associated Exhibitors, Inc. Something to think about, to talk about, a test of life's prin ciples "Hail the Woman," Thom as H. Ince's emotional eric of Life as it is "The big American drama of all time." '"The love that passefh under standing." Woman's abiding faith faith and sacrifice. All these ele ments in Thomas H. Ince's su preme achievement; "Hail the Woman," coming to the Oregon theater soon. You cannot afford to miss one tense moment in this resounding drama of life! The Commercial club of the lr'gh school held its first party this season ou Friday evening. The members were fortunate in having with them ou this occa sion C. P. Bishop of the Woolen Mills store. Mr. Bishop delivered an inspir ing and forceful address on "The Importance of Gettirg a Vision in Life." lie called attention to the farming profession as the greatest field open for ambitious young people. He also empha sized the fact that after they had a v.sion. to keep striving toward its i it I f illinent until lhey achieved it. Mr. Bishop compared the business life wrth a river and stated that iho3 who were afraid to plunge into this river, and preferred to labor on the shore Matinee 2 p. m. 25c and 50c TUESDAY BIGGEST RILL YKT .Evening y 7 and 9 Any Seat 75c ft. What is the significance of the word "Apocalypse?" The question has been pro pounded so often with the Rex Ingram production for Metro of the world famous novel, The Fonr Horsemen of the Apoca- lpse," by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. now showing at the Liberty thea ter, that Webster must be called upon for an answer. Webster's definition of the word is "a revelation; a disclos ure." In the early Greek version of the Rible, the last book of the New Testament was called "The Apocalp.se of St. John." In the later versions of the Bible, the book became the "Revelations." Pronunciation of the word, which also is shown by numerous correspondents of Metro's as an all but unsurmountable stumbling block, has been solved hy Web ster by placing the emphasis on the second syllable. Visualing the symbolic figures of "The Four Horsemen" had its foundation in Albrecht's DurerV. original set of wood etchings, done in the year 1.111. The orig inal wood cuts form but a small feature of a collection of art treasures that are seen hi the production. The total valun set 4y insurance apraisers upon th" tapestries, paintings 'and other borrowed art works is $130,000. Tom Mix, the clever William Fox cowboy star, is coming to the Oregon theater soon in an other thrilling western picture called "The Night Horseman." The story is based on Max Brand'3 novel "Wild Geese," and is a se- TiT IIIIll I I AAV She blocked trarric In Wall street, with her regained show and from this as a start, stepped quickly into prominence while fickle fate transferred its affec tions from the faithless husband until both met before the bar of justice. How the law tries to un tangle the knotty problem forms a thrilling climax to "Puppets ot Fate." 'a Metro picture starring Viola Dana at the Liberty theater starting Thursday. Bert Shaw and his singing dancing jazz-baby girls In a de lightful hour of musical comedv will be the attraction at the Bligh next Tuesday and Wednesday. m i OTii iv With the Singing, Dancing Jazz-Baby Girls A whole show for 35c Just the same as picture prices Tuesday and Wednesday BLIGH THEATRE WILL WIN THE LIVE BABY and The handsome Victrola at Eddie LaMontagne's country store Thursday night. GRAND THEATRE LCXANDCR -U PRESENTS mm mm Vaudeville Vy OR !ifW.!3f.TMD pjr9 s GIFTED MUSICIANS FROM r MLLtLSft in. G YnrlASTICy- 1 V THEIR COLONY AT BENTON HARBOR, niCHIGAN: XSand ray : m - - A NUftecH Of THIWC5 j NEIL rncKiNLE!V st aparn ropC cJOE. SCHCFTEL.Ci S1 GRA ND THEATRE Last Time Today Continuous Show 0eiak3ine Farrar Cghe RIDDLE: WOMAN" Directed, by Edward Jose . a ml i. i , . llfi I rWa 3 if z- '! : : . : ... . , e "Tlie Itook .Agent" A Comedy IMfferrnt GRAND THEATRE Intent ?fw K vents Uerry and Nickerson, will fur nish 'the laujths on the Marcu3 Iove vaudeTllle at the Bligh today. McMahan and Adelaide have a dandy punching act and present It i-n a new and novel way on the Marcus Lowe vaudeville hill nt the Bligh today. Arthur Lloyd as the human 1 card index will appear on the Marcus Lowe vaudeville bill at the Bligh today. A number of new novelty ama teur acts have been arranged for I the Amateur night performance at ! the Bligh theater Monday night ! in conjunction with the country j store. Iwis Stone, famous stage and screen star, was secured by John M. Stahl to play the leading male role in "The Child Thou Gavest Me." the First National attrac tion vhich will be shown at the Liberty theater next Sunday. Mr. Stone is probably the best known ; to the picture-going public ; through his forceful portrayal ot j the dual role in "The River's i End." His strong, distinctly ver- ile type and his long experience as i a stage star admirably fitted him j forythe difficult character assign led him in Mr. Stahl's first inde i pendent unit production. Norma Talmadge. the beautiful screen star who has been making plctnres exclusively for the First National for the pat two yesr will be seen in her latest produc tion "The Sign on the Door." at the Liberty soon. One of the thrilling sce,nes of "Don't Tell Everything." a big Paramount picture featuring Wal lace Reid, Gloria gwanson and Elliott Dexter at the Oregon the ater, is a real polo match in which , two horses crash together and fall upon their riders. No one. how ever. Is hurt. The story of this picture Is strong and every situ ation has a tense dramatic fla- j tor. U )' t - I : if V S V ::,f Jfc V ? S' :;. is. - 4 I W TODAY'S ADDED ATTRACTION (i) PARAMOUNT TRIO CLEVER SINGERS LOUISE FAZENDA AND "TEDDY" THE GREAT DANE Today Tomorrow Tuesday Wednesday Wallace Reid GLORIA SWANS0N ELLIOTT DEXTER In "Dont Tell Everything" IS it rro'wi that two persons, enjjatrcd to marry, should keep no secret back? Or is it true that "what you don't know won't hurt you?" See the answers vividly lived in this fascinating picture ! A picture of bipr, real things that make or mar human happiness. Pulsing with metropolitan life and thrills in the great outdoors. -r -vr -r -vr She craved speed, did pretty Betty Lee, reckless heroine of -vr IT i , 1 " " t .' !.. .- i -r -COUNTUVCmCKENS" -"ffnflfSnnTl i vl AiU. XHLtW o i5 qy-J--r: &&&&iMyFV.: HI t X O C C C 'NS 2 C C " X f I A"- 1A- f" t i" lA" I 1