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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1922 it If I - y 1 i'V V ' -. v ' . ' ' ...... t' " .' ' . "3 ' -hi. - i --4 ! MOVIE GOSSIP I i LIBERTY "Heart's Havfen" with Rob tri McKim and two reel com edy,; "Cured I Vaudeville and . Marie Pro rost in "'The Married Flap per.'' . ....; OREGON "Kindred of the Dust," with a fine cast" . t ; . graxd .' 'Theodora,,; the eighth won der of the world. Cost three million to produce. That '-motion picture actors "gen erally. are...ettr. dressers ...than pose appearing- on the stage is the belief of Charles Raywhose first super-f eature -f '.A Tailor Made Man," is coming next Sat urday to the Oregon theatre. jThls 1 due largely,. Mr. Ray says, to the greater realism demanded of screen players; ' - forms one of the basic fabrics of the nlot Of VlMnrien Sardou's immortal drama which! now has been made into a won-1 derful screen spectacle, "Theo-! dora." It will be presented at the Grand theatre today. - MiMUMi.vi; wuv V a. lUB U1U3V brilliant women thaflit least the ancient world has ever produced, Theodora, wile of Justinian, was truly one of the first of her sex to know political power,' for, she surely ruled -the 'Roman empire through her husband. This is borne out by all historians and Especially seasonable for sunv mer weather Is Anita Stewart's latest production "Rose o' the Pea", which is to be shown at the Liberty theatre. As the title .indi cates the heroine is a girl "who comes from the seashore; but later windings of tho nlot tak her through dramatic occurances In bg city life. The canable cast supporting the star includes 1 homas Holding. . Mar rare t Lan d's. Kate Lester, Hallom Cooley. John P. Lockney and Charles Belcher. "Kindred of the Dust," will be gin a three day engagement at the Oregon theatre today. Mir iam Cooper and Ralph' Graves play the leading parts in this production., supported by Lionel Eel more, Pat Rooney. John Herd wan, Bruce Guerin, Carolyn Ran kin, Eugenie Besserer, W. J. Fer guson. Bessie Waters and Mary land Morne. Here is an actress who has had domestic bliss for twenty year?, has raised two stalwart sons, and has continued with her career since the time she was carried in her mother's arms on the stage in one of her father's roductions. Her name is Claire McDowell, the leading emotional star o Blograph days, and now for her "mother" role. She is appearing as the "mother" in Heart's Haven." all-star produc tion, adapted from the Clara Lou ire Burnham novel, now showinr the Liberty theatre- MUM TO TALK ON OREGON TRAIL Baker Chamber of Com merce Secretary to Ap pear Here Monday famous at NOW PLAYING Man's passion for gems of one sort or another have led to ad- lyenture and crime from time im memorial Many are the jewels whose histories are . chronicles written In letters of . blood rec ords of shattered lives, devastat ed Hopes, wrecked abitions. A tragic sequence and one which brings to the picture a touch of pathos, is .found In , "Man's Law and od's" featuring Jack Living stone and Ethel Shannon.-which is to be the eature attraction commencing Wednesday at the Liberty theatre. - m Robert McKim, in ; "flEART.'S HAVEN" '. 'Blood and Sand", a Para' mount picture starring Rodolph .Valentino, is said to be a big pro- duotion with a bir popular star. It- comes to the Grand theatre next Saturday and Sunday, and Manager" Kupper says that It Is one of the finest attractions shown at his playhouse th'g sea son. Lila Lee and NUa Naldi popular screen artists, are the featured players. Fredd!a Walker is a song ani dance comedian from the musical comedy ranks, a bit ont of u- or dinary, vhich gives a touch to his humorous offering called "Hi-. Family." The author of this clever skit has shown remarkable aptitude in the selection of lines which are well placed and funny. The songs and dancing are es pecially strong and satlsfyin? at the Bligh, today and tomorrow only. Does the flapper continue her flapping after marriage- Does she make a better wife than, the old fashioned girl? The modern flap per is the puzzfe-or psychologists. Se "The Married Flanner.' artth Marie Prerost and you might be able to analyze her. At the Bligh today, tomorrow. House Peters probably could play any role in filmdom, but his forte is parts requiring a simple directness and manly simplicity Such a characterization Is his In "Human Hearts." In which he stars at the Oregon theatre Wed nesday. He la supported "by notable cast including Edith Hal lor, George Hackathorne, v Mary Philbin and Gertrude Jla're. King Baggot directed the picture. TODAY TOMORROW. y TWO ACTS ; f HIPPODROME : VAUDEVILLE : 1 ; MARIE PREVOST ' ' In - . ; "THE MARRIED FLAPPER" REGINALD DENNY Star of "The Leather Pushers" ''"V r.v'.:; In , "NEVER LET GO" i : : Comedy Scenic ii The Apache Is a term given to band of street thieves in Paris. They are members of the under world, a bohemian gang that fre quent the music halls, cabarets and cafes of the poorer Quarter and here enjoy their dances and revels. In the days before the Chicago and some of the other modern dances came -into the limelight, the Apache dance was considered risque and many were horrified when the dance was first shown on the stage. It was considered real Parlslene and attracted many curious persons when, first per formed in this country, The Apache dansa tells the story of an Apache's treatment df his "moll" or girl and is rfally .a narrative set to music. Rudolph Valentino, who is as noted for his dancing ability as for his acting, is an expert in the Apache dance In fact, it was this step that first brought him Into the limelight. In "A Rogue's Romance," fwhich will be shown at the Bligh theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Valentino1 does' this dance In full, showing the steps that were ft shock to the American public In the days when the waltz, caprice, mazurka, schot tische and polka were the chief tractlona.at the dance halls and the lancers' and minuet considered sport. The Hickman Bessey Stock company will present another of theli famous comedy dramas at the Blirh theater Tuesday. Wed nesday and Thursday. It Is reported that David Lloyd George is to get $500,000 for- his memoirs. Prices have advancea considerably since Milton was paid J 75 for the manuscript of Para dise Lost" and old Dr. Goldsmith neddled "The Vicar of Wakefield" for a few dollars to pay his press ing debts. The pungent smoke of the camp j fire built of buffalo chips, the sweaty, salty smell of the laboring oxen, the thunder of the thou sands of buffalo as they migrated north or south across the prairies, the crack of the rifle, the yells of the Indians, the dust of the des ert and the dreary days and months of woiidering who would be the next to furnish the name for the pitiful little mounds that dotted the road all these are to be a part of the wonderful story to be told at the Chamber or Commerce luncheon Monday noon. Walter B. Meacham, for many years secretary of the " "Baker City Chamber of Commerce's to be the speaker. He is making a tour of the state, telling-, the people about their own "Qid Ore gon Trail," of its strong men and its brave women and its .deathless influence on American history. Mr. Meacham is to speak at Willamette university Monday forenoon at the regular chapel hour, 11:30, before his engage ment at Chamber of Commerce. He leaves immediately after the speaking, for Astoria, to deliver the same message. The story he tells is said to be one of the most fascinating ever presented in Ore gon. He spoke for an hour, be fore the state convention of com mercial secretaries at Portland, Friday night. The luncheon will be served at the usual hour. at that institution for the past 30 yearsMr is It 40, or ever since the woods were burned? Any way, If Professor Matthews was not on board thf ship Lausanne when the first collection for the founding of the university was taken up, it was no fault of his. Had he ben around then, he would have .been in on the colh-c-tion as a contributor. W The Angora Rug company will have to be rebuilt, or the race of cowboys will become extinct. At that plant the materials for all the chaparaios or "chaps" of North America were turned out. There can be no true race of cow boys or "buckaroos" without their chaps." allstie fraternity, and a member of the Barometer sfft; Richarl Kretrel and Albert Rayne. sopho mores in mining and pharmacy, and members of the Tigtlance committee, an organization which protects the traditions of the col lege, and Kenneth ZelL, a junior in mining, member of the '24 i F.eaver staff and junior week-end j SPCOPid DALLAS VICTIM or LEW! BOYS committee. Hi SUNNYSIDE A road meeting was held :n the school house Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg made a trip to Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Howard vis red Mr. ani Mr3. W. D. Edwards. the whob Salem school reuid ever put on the ball. But in foot ball. Salem nigh has lh Injun sign on the westerners, and It won't come off. - . The SalMn-h!h team was never ?n nr!r.u danrr from the Dal- las asrault. The good tratn ni that the local lads have at tbe hands of (Coach Huntington told evry inch! o the game, and they tn-mped tirar.ly down the field with the ball tucked under the'r j wings. fr three as fine touch j downs-as j anybody ever; made' second team came jThey kicked two of the gtats. I - . - V 4. ta.V with thej"15" onl) onv cuaucc tu w it unanimous. Football Team of gh School Defeats Fast Eleven Saturday j Salem h'gh thome Saturday n!ght rcalps of the Dallas hifh sohool .'football team dangling to their ; belts. The Dallas lads for years have had a fast basketball team. Wiley Weather has been on the and they have been mighty ACTIVE A66IES High Marks In Scholarship ana Ainiencs Maae oy High School Products ; s'c klist for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chandler of Stlverton motored" over Sunday and spent the day visiting Mr. ani Mrs. W. S. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Pearson and family of Tillamook have moved here for the winter. EDITORIALS OF THE ' PEOPLE Hats Off to the Flag Edito;- Statesman: " Since our parade today I am wondering how- many tnen la Salem know that they should re move their hats when rthe, flag passes. I say our parade, because I feel that it was partly mine, as. W the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 11. Salem and Marion county stu dents are active in scholastic and student affairs at O.A.C. Of the 68 Salem ctudents registered 20 are .taking commerce, 12 engi neering. -7 home economics, 7 agriculture, 5 mining and 19 other courses. :L Mary Bayne is probably the most. active Salem co-ed at O.A.Ci She is a senior in vocational edu cation and a member of Delta Psf Kappa, : national honorary physi cal e'dlication sorority. She Is sec retary of the Ftudent body and a former, member of the greater GULCcommlttee. Athletically Salem is outranked by none, seven varsity "O" men calling Salem their home. Arthur Ross, captain of the varsity bas ketball team and senior in agri culture is one of the oldest letter men at' O.A.C, Amory and Luke Gill, former Salem athletes, regis tered in commerce and agricul ture, are two of the most sensa tional athletes in the Pacific coast: conference. Amory "S'ats' Gill won a place on the conference basket ball team, his first year o college basketball, and the foot ball reputation made by Luke Gill is envieVi by many. Other men who have captured coveted varsity "O" are Ed to beat, with all the stuff hard that Classified Ads.' tn The Statesman Brina Result?-! Starting p) day Underwear for Women am an ex-service man I noticed as the parade went down the street that about one in 50 men removed his hat, What Clarke, a three year letter man in football, registered in electri cal engineering; Alonzo Patchln, a senior in agriculture and three is the matter?- Have the teop 1 year varsity wrestler: Lloyd Sten of. Salem forgotten ,abctjOjirtisst I strong- as wrestler nd senior In great war where the American flag stood for what wag right? j Even if they have forgotten about the great war don't they owe the American flag some respect? It Is: a shame, a disgrace to the people of Salem that more respect was not shown to our flag today. Next time let s show that we re spect the flag of our country, and remove our hats when the flat passes. ' J. ROBERTSON BROOKS. Salem, Or., Nov. 11, 1922. mining and Hubert Tasto, a var sity baseball man registered in commerce. Several students who have dis tinguished themselves by student . activities and membership In hon or societies are Bernard Nutting, senior in forestry and a member of XI Sigma Pi, national honorary forestry fraternity: . Katherine Marshall, Junior in commerce, a pledge to Scribe, women's journ- shows these Eight Points of Excellence which mark the difference between R. A., Underwear and just "Underwear. 1. Look. wid. curred gnaaet - giving room wlxri . room .needed. 2, Seat remain closed and garment will not creep up. J. Poll met, gWIS ample room over boat and ab domen. 4. Sloping eleere wits tail ored armbolea that do not bind. S. "Fashioned to fit to In- -ore comfort and kmc . wear. 6. -Flattock" aeama which last aa long aa the fabric 7. Finest, whitest "Pnrity7 bleach. i: ' . t. Correct ia aiM sad every R. A. Children's Under wear is warm, durable and comfortable. Seat is full, has special button, holes that stay buttoned. Buy of your dealer. Ask the clerk to show yc-a the Points of Excellence.' J.CR0UITTTE&S0NS HACERSTOWN, MO. II i Clara Louise Burnham wjio wrote of Life as wo H Live it Every Dav." 1 III I --SwM--- Offers BY A gripping story of an poisoned by hate, iri spite of unhappy manf who was three . great loves. Then came a. new force and the light of happiness', hroke tlini5 the clouds of despair; It's a picture that gives you a big ger, broadercleaner xew, of life aud will make life aeem ' EXTEA , ' A Two Bel Comedy, CURED"., r . ana v.' - - ,Iulenitioiuil News Weekly - ' Nothing but First Runs .' 'Comfort, Courtesy and Service Lachelle on Our Organ LAST TIMES TODAY 279 P. RL Sardou's Immortal Love Story N . . . , . v . ... . . 25,000 People in the Cast Forty half-starved lions were let loose on thou sands of actors. "THEODORA", originally the vehicle of Sarah Bernhardt, is headed by the brilliant Rita Jolivet Most Wonderful seta of any picture ever shown here. Regular Prices. mahD I BITS FOR BREAKF AST it was well done S Armistice day was appropriate ly celebrated in Salem. S . Some one defines a nickel as a measure of Christian piety. S S C. Lachele worked from the ground up In Salem, and built up a good and useful industry, in the Angora Rug Co. Last evening his plant was wiped out by fire, with only $2,000 insurance on $30,000 worth of property. All his friends everywhere hope he may start over again, and soon retrieve his great loss. S The decision to - completely equip and man he Salem fire de partment, at the polls on Tuesday, was soon justified, if any Justifica tion was needed, v S S A Salem wag purrs that beastly weather is when it rains cats and dogs. 'm Also, this same barker declares that man is the only animal that blushes or has occasion to. S And this identical bird remarks that everybody seems joyful all around the men who were elected oueht to be nleased. andV the ones who were trimmed say they are satisfied. s w s And he declares the ant is a splendid preacher he says noth ing. S And that the Insect that lives on the least nourishment is tne moth it eats holes. S The trustees of Willamette uni versity have formally named the James T. Matthews chair of mathematics. This is a deserved compliment for long and faithful services and splendid ability and for being loyal and trusted friend and good fellow to every student CkWeka TOD A Y, TOtfflORRQ W and TUESJ&AY fliitSb JUL 2iilfLL '0iSL9 -SW . 'When the Logs Came Crashing Down From the Novel by PETER B- KYXE A surge of waters the boom of crashing logs-- the Old dash of Laird battling In the a lumberjack and a a. weak call from rapids the crazy leap! Remember that in the story? Aye; but now, fee a. a. t in m . , t v - iae inriii 01 wuat yua see. Also Dan Mason in "The Skipper's Sermon' Harold Windus on pur Wurlitzer Organ Pathe News 1 f ...... j 1, - nSii ifi mutmri .. , -fc. -i . 4, 4 - I ' lit h-rr' . . . .