THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1922 6 w f K t , ) v. t V- V Aim 3 mm TODAY TOMORROW WILLIAMS and BERNICE ; f:Vf?.,; Slips of Fun U . ARITA and WIKI BIRD Honolulu. Singing,' Dancing, Musical ...... vv I Snrprisc ft DUNCAN j In STEEL HEART 99 . ... Matinee 25c Evening 35c ?3 n:h'f. I h " FLARES AND FLICKERS The screen has seldom if ever. reflected a more remarkable Btorm scene than that picturiied in an episode of "Lire and Let Live," written and directed by William Christy Cabanne ami to be screened at the Bligh theater for two days beginning next Fri day. An exquisitely beautiful picture of ancient and modern Ireland Is nnfolded In "The Bride's Play," the- latest Cosmopolitan creation for Paramount starring Marion Da vies which will be seen at the Oregon theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Davies again I takes a doable role, much as she did. la "Buried Treasure" save that in this case she portrays two different girls a Jovely. - fair haired daughter of Erin or- me- I dieval times .and a sprightly 'and winsome brunette of today. hi f STARTING TODAY I 'A George Miss Ofpm "hfc CQfobratod s-fa$3 success1 ; uiifcted 6yMenry JCoJcer A master 'of dramatic art'in the stage Elay loved- by the world and now rottght to the' screen in a marvelous production. ' ' As an evidence of its tremen dous popularity on the stage, it Is estimated that "Camille," the Nazimova production, to be shown I at the Liberty theatre next Sun day, has been played at least a thousand times in this country alone since Its first production In France 70 years aXo.' ed by the minent English actor and comedian, Mr. Wilton Welsh. Their Wedding Night" Is replete with extremely clever lines and situations and is a new idea In a stage play. Next and most unus ual comes "A Day at the Studio," showing the inside workings of a motion picture studio. In this act Miss Lovely will direct ana actually make moving pictures on the sUge. Of Interest is the an nouncement that at the matinee performance, children from the audience will be photographed in movie scene from one of her pictures. At the evening perform ance young ladies will be invited. and shown just how to act before the camera. . And again Miss Lovely will ap- near on tne screen in ner taunt mix reel feature picture, "Life's Greatest Question," an artistic nnti. hferhlr interesting story of the great northwest. Williams and Bernice Jn "Slips of Fun," is really a treat to an audience , to. witness, ; they will drive your cares away, and make you laugh. The comedian in this act is really funny, and he never fails to register with his many laugh provoking antics. He is ably assisted by a young and charming miss. As a routine of comedy, feats on the trapeeze and bounding trompollnet At the Blight theatre today and tomor row. . .vJu'.Y production. ' . 'v"SL Supported by a cast com- T prising Louise Huff. Mre. '.TSl ' ' George- Arliw. Reginald jfevFS WttU Denny, Frank Losee, Mar -rJnjk-!Jffl , st"lr garet Dale, Henry Car- "r y ill vill, i Noel Raddiff, Fred (i f If frJL J. : Nichol. 4 and . Noel 1 Tearle. KM I stoty.of now a great fTTTTJ f Uf Chi-brd with . (fHifW'" - J Ike IraoMW "pawns that - 5v soaght his v ovet-. y it iF"Tl u . ... throw.. The public is not to be kept waitins very lone to see "Carni- vaf." the picture that United Art Ists recently released, and which will be featured at the Liberty theatre, next Friday and 'Satur day.. Although not labelled a "su per film, wis proaucuon is more deserving of the description than moat that have claimed the dis tinction. Ethel Barrymore ana her big New York company will appear at the Grand theatre one night, i Wednesday, April 5th, in her new production, "Declassee." , She now nlarinr in Los Angeles . to capacity business. , Added : Features 1 Comedy If 1IBERTJ CmMm Theatre & Today Ton have asked for something different.' Thd offering; at the Grand theatre for two nights next FrWar and Saturday, with special Saturday matinee, come to us di rect from Portland where it broke the season's record at the Rlvo theatre, and is said to be one of the most unique attractions yet offered the jaded theatre goer, Manager : Lafler ' wishes to an nounce the coming of Miss Louise Lovely, the beautiful screen and stage star and company, now tour ing the northern states. Miss Lovely will show the public that there are ' some 'screen stars who can do something besides act be fore the motion picturee camera. She will offer her famoua dra matic playlet, "Their Wedding Night." in which she ls-support- BHnglng into bold review qaint small-town character types famil iar to residents of interior towns throughout the country. "Get- Rich-Quick Wallingford." a Cos mopolitan production released by Paramount, and a plcturlzation of George M. Cohan's celebrated stare success, will be the feature at the Oregon theatre for three dan beerlnninz todav. The hu morous and naive qualities or counthy folk are disclosed wttn great skill, yet without occasion ing the slightest offense. Brush College Grange " Is Opjjosed to Strikes Opposition to any .-fona-'1 strike among the mine or rail road workers at this time Is ex pressed In a resolution that was adopted by Brush College Grange No. 686 at a recent meetinc The resolutions which were signed by a committee composed of M. P. Adams. F. C. Ewlng and Mrs. Charles MeCarter follow: "Be it resolved, that we are op posed to any form of strike am ong the mine workers or em ployes of the railroads, at a time which will cause millions to suf fer, and when the agricultural classes have already stood the greatest shrinkage in values of their commodities, and are doing their utmost to reestablish pros Pity. "Therefore, be it further re solved, that any owner, manager or operator of a railroad, or own er or operator of a coal mine who .will aid in. creating a condi tion that will stop our recovery from the scourge of the war through, which vre nave Just pass ed, is unfaithful to his trust. "Therefore, fee ft further rt- aolved. that as w fcava don our part, it is not unfair that w de mand that capital and labor do theirs, by adjusting any differ ences that exist between them, without stopping the wheels of commerce. A. A. CagatuH, t fcty Utif phoa itaa-w iua LefeU ea Gooaa'dellvefod: at year 'door Radium, King of Cures We h, main radium sntphaU, tk woaomm cimBt tfisl cieua out discua of eaUrra, T. B., caaecn. aathma, rheo matua, kidney, spiite, tmmort, nWrs, nerrotunet. pyorrhea, rectam, prostate and female troubles, dropsy, sciatica, heart, stomach. i mnA i -1.. ens erery orgaa in the body. It positively will do it and it remains vrwwi Oars is the oaly Radiant sold directly to me bkk zor treatment By tbemMlrea. Ton try it at our risk. Free booklet. ni wamea. iBiernstioaai Ktamm co 156 Xorta Spriar 8t,. Los Anreles, Cal Scenic realism is one of the outstanding features in Norma Talmadge's next picture, "Love's Redemption," starting next Sun day at Ahe Oregon. hTe story deals with life In tropical aJmai- ca. involving the gambling tableea at the Planters' Club, the life of the natives, the wealth of fertile soil transformed into sweeping crops of sugar cane, and the com mingling of. card sharps, thieves and would-be assssins. ' Since the opening performance this delltrhtful younjr lady ana her diminutive partner, Wikl Bird j a talented Hawaiian have been literally stopping the show. Both oress and public are enthusiastic about the program which includes this act. It is undoubtedly we best seen here since many months. At th Rli&rh theater today and tomorrow. William Duncan is a stickler for realism. If he stages a fight It must be a real fight. If he dives I from a cliff no dummy musl be used. It he fires a shot at a mark he must hit it or he will not fUW, the scene. In Steelheart," which. will be shown at the Bligh thea ter today and tomorrow, Duncan is required by the script to flgnt with a grizzly bear. The animal. a tame one, has been excited by the queen of a mining settlement until it becomes f trocious. The role of the mining queen Is hand led by Ardetti Malino, a girl who is familiar with bears and Knows how to tame and how to enrage them. , V V Tomorrow Tueiday;r I'll1. '.If f eyjTpo? -7V' y.-?.. rTaaeaiiiiwijaTirtMj,aBttMsy mm .- '' 'HIWI"1 1 Mill JIWWW il Oar f i brrvil Mnsie II I Mil IH L!JLJip Better I r-pHE tale of a- couple of i X j happy crooks, who were J startled, one day, to find themselves honest men. While they were "boosting Battle6burg-ypu'il s t s e more fan to the 'foot of film than ever oozed from an? other, screen comedy. : i 4 X Rufu Hinucli ' l5gor alio wa he world J around and all of it ... ' ' JUS ioiaa: ufcuin ; with1' village kindness and ribrtlekltna kiakw ot dern tool human naturev - " Every scene a gasp of sur prising drama, bursting Into ' roars of merriment. I ' ' v .! .... - . - ' - ' aaansijBSaw'"afl . " vr-s-- -r'-'sW O "Ge t W " Rich Quick gford Note : This is entirely different from The Son of WaUmgfortr Albert de. CourvfUe conceived the .Idea for the much-talked of 'Indea" scene In "The" London Follies" while attending a Dunbar while on a tonf. ofthe Land, of the Balahs. .The scene els am ex act copy 61 one Of the famous pal aces in Delhi and the costuming was designed by a native prince who is a personal friend of Mr. de jCourville. "The London Follies" will be the attraction t the Grand theea- tre Tuesday of next week. Seat sale will start the 27th, William Courtletgh, who plays an Important role in support of Constance Binney. Realart star of "Midnight," which will open next Wednesday at the Llberetr thea tre, is almost in the veteran class of actors. e and his director In this pic ture, s Major , Maurice Campbell, worked together almost 30 years ago. wheen both .were ambitious voUna actors in Fanny Daven port's company. 1 Walker & West In "After the Show' the situations are said to be original and amusing and the dialogue unusually bright ' Intro ducing many singing and dancing numbers showing some pretty costumes. George La Shay, a musical treat on the martmbaphone starts the.show to good effect as he is a musical wizard. Coming to the Bligh next Friday and Saturday ; Canary giblets on toast with pigeon milk, lorg believed to be the stuff tempcramrial actresses live On. dofi't go with Lucille Scbulman, the dainty rtar of "The Gorgeous Cecile" fdhich plays at the; Grand theater Wednesday evening, March 22. Miss. Scbul man is Just a plain, attractive girl and lives as other sort do. ; Cer tainly the producers of this won derful drama could have chosen no more outstanding character to play their leading part. And the supporting cast Is equally able, critics say, so that this charming story Is brought to Salem, theater fans jrifh a class of stage per- formanco rarely seen here, is. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I WAfcT. TO RENT,,. BT FIRST Lcmg jjjj 1 1 j ' ' wmrm t. n:. ,-:ii i n r ; ui. ?. n . . . r - yaw- w. .'; iransactions w No other Range in Amer ica does this but a Lang. Entire Range enveloped in heat, using all fuels alike, gas, wood or coal. Guaranteed an even bak er and a saving of at least 25 on wood over any other range. Send for catalogue People's Furniture Store 271 No. Commercial St . Salem, Oregon 4- How convenient is tKe elimi nation of correspondence and traveL i --.j.v How profitable, in tKe econ omy of time, is tKe immediate answer and the avoidance oE delay. How satisfactory is iKe Hirect: personal touch. Convenience, profif an3 saHs--faction will be found in the use o the long distance telephone lines.; Every Bell telephone is a EHstance station. Long The Pacific Telephone AndTe legraph Como C JL JL any At tee Liberty Tuesday Sunday-Monday-' "The Romance of a RiaMdrdp T"he life history of Oregon's great goddess from her arrival on earth to her departure to her heavenly home. !r ' k - , , . ,.; , . . ... :, See the wonderful beauty oi her cloud chariots; the majestic mountains on which she alights in her visit to mother earth; the verdant forests through fvhich she roams in her $passage down pie mountains to refresh the valleys and serve mankind in multitudinous ways. A picture resplendent with Ore gon's native beauty, and des- criptive of her wonderful industries. X .--its t ( ' Pronounced by one of the leading moving picture exhibitors of Portland as being one of the finest of its kind he had ever seen. Remember the dates SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY. Only Ye Liber Tleatee - of April, modern five or six lit. .! a w-it. sees Tsf .