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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
s l . j. 4 .if THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE IS. . 1922 I' ? r f I r 4) V: ! '5 AND , Tha . cowpunchers. bad men and other western specimen in "The Crlmion Challenge a Paramount picture starring Dorothy Dalton which will be the big feature at the 'Oregon, theater next Sonday and Monday, sent 'a petition to Director Paul.'.Poyell that they have tea every afternoon at four o'clock So the obliging Mr. Pow ell provided for -the refreshments and it was a noble sight to wit ness Clarence Burton, George TODAY " t and Tomorrow - . HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE- ii ARDELi; irjcl TRACY ; i ; ' Syncopation ; i i FLARES i 'Villi I I HIP Tttl rr.n , .i r iLXdni.io ana -uui. Y LK I ! (Comedy vSones and Talk .:. SSL- Ant (ik(Pm!i "CHUMS" l A Uaby Feggy Comedy Matinee 25c Evening 35c LI G -'4 H ? !vj " Stage and Screen Have Given Nothing Greater Than .. m i -... . a - -1 s rAW - m m w f - s. - r i: ' ' The Distinctive The Latest News Events in Motion ; s -Hold The Line" , -.... , , A 2-Keel Comedy ; With the Usual Sunshine Dcrnice Ilutto on Our New Organ FLICKERS -5 Field. Frank Camnean and a few other of the villainous looking erew, sipping the fragrant bever age irom dainty china cups be tween scenes. One old and griz zled puncher as be drank his tea. shook bis head mournfully. If," he remarked, .some of the boys on the range could see me now, they would sure admire to tell me that I was on the road to perdition. I dnnno what I'm comln' to!-. Beulah Marie DIz adapted the picture from the story "Tharon of Lost .Valley," by Vingle E. Roe. Four detectives, two attached to the New York police - depart ment and . two . connected with a well-known private deteotKe agency, attended the opening per formance of "Footlights," a Wil liam Fox super-special, when . it began its run on Broadway, New York. " They were " attracted by the announcement that the lory involved the solution of a strange murder mystery.5 "Fotllgh tV is booked at the Llbeity theater be ginning next: Friday. The detectives watched the un folding of the plot with interact. ad during the Intermission ruec ulated upon the outcome. Only one of the, four trained .nve-tiga- tors and solvers - of mysteries fave a correct sohttUm of the mystery in -Footlights " .Noble Johnson, playing the role of' Friday in the Unlversay chap ter play, fThe Adventures of Robinson rusoe," weighs 215 pounds and stand3 six feet-in his stocking feet. , v In accordance with the customs of the Carib Indians of the 17th century, Johnson's only wearing apparel is a breech cloth and he had to make up his entire body so it would photograph the ruddy bronze of the savages of the It land. "-, , ;,'. -t ' "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" is being shown at the Bligh theater. ;-. Ardell and Tracy are a. team of real musicians. Elizabeth Ar dell has a beautiful soprano voice, charming personality and ' lovely gowns, Mcee' Tracy is a cellist of genuine ability, not only bring ing out ihe tone and beauty of the Instrument in the better num bers, but is the onlr cellist featur ing jazz legitimately. Miss Ar dell has a most unusual pet In a dwarf parrot named Mike. Mike perches on her shoulder and is never separated from r her for a minute. He "la known as a re markable kid and has been given great publicity vby the foremost : - A FIRST Drama of Many Truths, Many Oaths, and a Woman's You may7 mock the ties that hold you. You may scoff at the vows you made. But the oath of love is all oaths above, And too strong the bond for the blade That would rasp in twain that anchoring chain , By the current of doubting swayed IB E RT THEATRE newspaper from coast . to coast. At the Bllga theater today and tomorrow. Donald Crisp, well known as a player In Amer'ean pictures, now a Paramount producer In Eng land, plays the role of Lacblan Campbell, a stern Pnrltannlcai "kirk" de-con and slwphe.d lu "The Bonnie Brier Push," whfeb will be the feature at the Liberty theater next Wednesday ' and Thursday, Mr. Crisp's conception of the rolf and his irritry ar-J admirably tbown In h; character isation. : ' , A r .v.nt of Import-ar? To mo tion picture patrons la the - an- nouncement that "The Oath will be t! . attraction at ilu Liberty theater for three day; beginning today. The picture Is', the; K. A. Walsh production featuring Mir iam ,X2ooper, wh'ch has created such a furore where"" " it, has been shown because of the sheer dramatic intensity which J marks the climax. ' " ' When Mr. Walsh had complet ed the production it was selected by Associated First National Pic tures, Inc.. to be Included in the first Big Five Group of extraor dinary photoplays for the yjar. '"Passion," starring Pola Negri and Charlie Chaplin's 'The Kid" are two of the other productions classed in the same group a cri terion of the greatness of "The Oath" In having won a plac with such p-ctures. , A man 92 years old. living in a poor house in London, makes his debut as a screen player in "The Bonnie Brie Bush," a new British-made Paramount picture which comes to the Liberty thea ter next Wednesday and Thursday.- He appears as a Drumtooh ty villager - In company with many other aged persons, all tes tifying to the salubrity of the Scottish climate which defies the life allotment theory of three score and ten. The many admirers of the pop ular leading man, Charles Mere dith,' will have an opportunity to see him In a distinctly new role in Ethel Clayton's latest Para mount picture, "The Cradle." In this he is a poor physician, fighting to make good for the sakes of his wife and little daughter. After a series of des perate incidents he succeeds, but not before his home and happi ness have been threatened with disaster. The picture Is coming to -the Liberty theater for three days next Sunday. Charles Mer edith Is leading man. Williams ft Culver, form an ideal combination of talent for entertaining , . purposes. Mr. Wil liams being a comedian of that I If quaint variety who dlghta a audierfce with bis droll method of delivery. Miss Culver Is a be witching pretty young woman with a charming voice which she uses to advantage and is also comedienne of ability. With, two such clever artists it Is no won der their offering consisting of comedy singing and smart patter meets the hearty approval ,. of vaudeville patrons. The dialogue is 'of the rapid conversational style, up to the minute, replete with new jokes. . witty repartee and a smart give and take line of talk. At the Bligh theater to day and tomorrow. Fannie Hurst, author of "The Good Provider,", the screen Ter sion of which was made by Cos mopolitan Productions. Issued this statement on embarkinng for Europe: --"l. "The screen version of r my story is, in my mind, a supreme example of bow a story may be successfully transferred to , the screen without throwing the nar rative version out of the window before starting to photograph. "Not only because of its fidel ity to theme do I regard the pic ture as a beautiful piece of work. but in those Instances where It was necessary to develop or sub tract from the theme, it has been done with the artist's understand ing." "The Good Provider." which features Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson, will be presented at the Oregon theater beginning Tuesday next. It is a story of family life, and it stresses the sacrifices and struggles of the father rather than the mother. A western picture and not a "movie" cowboy in It! This Is the distinction given "North of the Rio Grande." a Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels picture which opens at the Oregon theater to day. For instead of recruiting his cow-punchers in- Hollywood, Di rector Rollin Sturgeon waited un til he arrived at his Arizona "loca tion" and then employed 25 from bona-fide cow ranches. Remarkably : rugged scenery, "shot" in places where it is said no comeras have ever before found lodgment, form a back ground for a story which carries its action swiftly , back and forth across the great border and in volves the two popular co-stars In a story which - combines thrills, romance and pathos in equal parts. The supporting company is excellent. That pre-eminent mother and father of pictures Vera Gor don and Dore Davidson again appear in a picture of humble life, a picture that is undoubtedly the capstone of. their highly sue- NATIONAL ATTRACTION Wonderful Lie Continuous Show From 2 till 11 Today Coming Friday Another Big Special "Footfalls" , THE PERFECT LOVER IN ACTION. If U v x ?! - .4 1. r ' - ',,r, v fi (Am - -S.- .-V J ill 4 , Valentino, movie star, according to his former wife, many screen beauties and his present spouse, is the dernier crl in love making. No tice his technique in this recent picture, taken with Nita Naldl We can easily think of more distasteful jobs than his. cessful careers. The new photo play is . "The Good Provider." a Paramount picture created by Cosmopolitan Productions,' writ ten by, Fannie Hurst and directed by Frank Borzage. These four MissGordon. Mr. ' Davidson, Miss Hurst and Mr. Borzage helped to make "Humoresque" the ster ling picture that it was and Mir iam Battista, who also did her share in it, has an important part In "The Good Provider,".' which comes to the Oregon theater next Tuesday. Patrons ot the Bligh theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day will be treated to a real sur prise at the showing of 'Whis pering, Devils." a six-reel photo drama of red-blooded emotion starring Conway Tearle inj Rose mary. Theby. The story lis one .of the moot Intense ever -present ed on the screen, and holds the spectator in suspnse up to the very last reel, when a genuine surprise finish is flashed. ! Miss DU PONT, the exquisite blonde beauty who rose to fame suddenly with the making of the world's most talked-of motion picture, "Fooljah Wives," is the star 'of the Universal special at traction. "A Wonderful Wife," coming to the Bligh theater to- -day. Miss du Pont gained the right through extraordinary qual ifications to play the chief femi nine role In the million dollar masterpiece after only two small parts ' in pictures. The result of that splendid experience and the making of four starring vehicles may b seen in "A Wonderful Wife," which Paul Scardon di rected from Lolf Wyllard's noTel. SALEM PICNIC TO BE JULY 1 Big Annual Event in Port land Will Be Held at" Laurehurst Park The annual Salem picnic, which has been ; held in Portland each year for several years by former residents of Salem, will be held this. year at Laurelhurst park, Saturday, July 1. The leception will be from 4 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the organization and its officials are anxious that all former resi dents ot Salem, and their friends, as well as all present residents of Salem who may desire to at tend be on hand at the com mencement of the afternoon's en tertainment. s. Commencing at 4:30 o'clock and until 5:30 a program wh!ch Is be'ng prepared by the pro program committee, will be giv en. At 5:30 o'clock the picnickers will , eat supper. This will be a basket picnic, each person or group bringing their own basket. The committee will serve hot cof fee and cream. After , supper the business meeting and annual election of officers will be held, after which an . impromptu program of rem iniscent stories and short talks will be given. The president of . the organixa tion is Mrs. T. T. Geer; secretary A. W. Moores, serving pro tern tor Mrs. Olive England Enright. The treasurer is Paul Sroat. All comm'ttee members and of Ucers are to be at the park at 4 o'clock to act on the reception committee. . The comm'ttees in charge ot the arrangements for the picnic are: : - Program committee: J. K. GUI, chairman. Miss Bertha Moores. Roy T. Bishop, Mr. Frank , E. Smith. Coffee comm'ttee: Mrs. Ralph Watson chairman: Mrs. Paul Sroat Mrs. Jesse Evan Flanders, Mrs. Bertha Kay Fisher, Mrs. Al U Geiay, Mrs. Anderson Cannon. Mrs. George Tracy, Mrs. V. II. Carter, Mrs. Elmer Cvianelt, Mrs. " 5 IS Harry E. Albert, Mrs. Ernest Wiggens, Mrs. James White, Mrs., Rudolph Prael, Mrs. W. H. Chat ten. Publicity: Ralph Watson. ' SESSION LACKS LIFE S Closing Bulge Only Thing to Save Situation in Wheat Trade Yesterday CHICAGO. June 17. A closing bulge similar to the one yesterday was the only feature to another lifeless session in wheat on the boarf of trade today. Houses that were buyers , late yesterday were on the buying side again to day during the closing rally. The buying was believed to be for a big cash interest, which is taking advantage of the technical condi tion of the market and force pit shorts to cover. , At , the finish wheat was 1-8 to 78 cents higher, July 1.11 3-4 to 1.11 7-8 and Sep tember 1.12 1-4 to 1.12 3-8; corn unchanged . ta 2-8 -v cents- -lower ; . oats were unchanged to 1-8 cents off, while provisions showed 7 1-2 to 12 1-2 cents decline. There was a lack of enthusias tic buying of wheat in the early trading. - Commission ' - houses bought September on a moderate scale early and July came out rather freely, . tending to widen the difference somewhat. Corn and oats were rather dull. Local traders bought corn early while commission houses and the market on the whole showed an easy undertone. Reports on oats continue relatively poor but so far have had little effect on the mar ket. Today Tomorrow T . ITS THE QUALITY that makes our 55.00 OXFORDS and SHOES IHjPULAU. The styles and lit will Rose Gold Victims Don't Like June sxnnuT health talk vo. & BY O, I SCOTT, D.C. . H Along tn the 'month of June when roses bloom and the bride marches to the altar, comes a pernicious trouble known as "rose cold" because it comes when the roses are in bloom and like hay fever, affects the air passages. . Rose cold is a forerunner ot hay fever, . Those who suffer from rose cold are In variably victims of hay fever a little while later In the season. Now it is agreed by all authorities that rose cold is a sub normal condition of the air passages and can only be eliminated by "stepping-up" the vigor and tone of the nerve cells and tissues. This is naturally done by chiro practlc spinal adjustments. HEALTH F0LL01VS CHIROPRAaiC cosREas PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: Mtt) EVtS EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS . . ne i m JLUNOS Oliver STOMACH PANCREAS VSPLEEM BOWELS APPENDIX NNBtADDEft Spinal CWMCW8UMI$ The lower nerve -under the magnify INO CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TIC ADJUSTING RE- . . MOVES THE PRESSURE THE UPPER NERVE s f REE AS MATURE INTEN0& Dr. O. , ; j Calropractor 414-19 0. S. Uank Ul&g. A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WHJj BRING RESULT' . u-trn-LJ-irtrtnnnnqi ' - SV Ciood . Music ! i I X Ice Water! A 4 J - - . Washed Air! i ff 2iU 2--f Wilh Every Seat i:- i ' Captured! By its whirlwind sweep and mighty climaxes that's what happens to everybody, who ? sees this'action-romance of the Great Southwest. -o . ALSO SENNETT COMEDY please yon - A. A. Clothing Aaron A&lill l'rop. 247 No. Commercial St. TO CXI BXV art! -TJVCfJB BEN ... SATSs Th 1 rktrorter UkM y your worst ! I'll y tm jmmr far I ha l is ctnt t paark yeu in th ftark I rt ' at yoar taut. . Cause Is ; . Removed , No other ..way ' to restore nerve impulses In any given portion of the body. Is known. That is why chiropractic suc ceeds where everything else has failed, both In this disease and hay fever. ., "Being the victim of rose cold and hay fever for many years, and having tried many different, treatments with no result. In fact the trouble seem ed to get worse; I was skepti cal when I tried chiropractic, but on my oath I testify that I was entirely, relieved." O. J. White, sworn to before K. n. Jones, Chiropractic Research Bureau statement No. 1 27 211. Your Health Can t Start before you telephone 87 - for an appointment and make it today. L. Scott Phone 87 Continuous Show Today