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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
" TITO- OREGON: STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON - SUNDAY. MORNING,. DECEMBER 811022- tfT " ' Vx 1 1 , "r ' 1 ?5 r k. ft ' i i f it 4 W a W I ; T - .TTyrr - - I - eeonra - Ever, ; an at-to-tM innArrn -I nnr- Tfl il 0i RiCheS.,. y. . J,.- BLIG1I Two acts H i p p i d rome raudevllle. Gladys Walton ia'The Lav ender Bath Lady." iMIdnight matinee. - ' , " . ' -r y LIBERTY ' New'" today v Continuous Show, "THy Wild Irish Rose," a big 'special attraction,' also two reel comedy an$ News. ..;; ' OREGON T '''Starts', today Continuous show, "Brother Under Jtbe Skin- with all star cast. jSAK ways' the pick of the features and comedies. r -v grAnb- 7; - Continuous show--Rodolph Valentino's greatest ' success, "The Young Rajah.''' Also grest two reel comedy. It's a rough, place for a man witthe'hajri fever. xmfcfcYrw 5 fers to the palace set In use i for "The" Young- 3tajah." a pic- tore- in ?which . Rodolph Valentino U starred.1 af4 the 6rand; theatre." A i foreign- oeoctlon : Of . in- ; cense is used on the' set,' Such ; is thd bitissr1 odor f that i H has a peculiar effect on bay fever ' victims, caufilng''. them spasms ' of ! sneezes. 7 In i strJklnr contrast :.to; Lotrjs I Lovely Jb "Poverty of Riches" Is t . 1 Lettnco Joy, whose " hair la as , iaars: as miss ixveiys is goiaen. John Bowers ancll Richard ..Dlx, '. known for. their good . loots, as I welhay their-acttibgy are the prin i clptinenf.in'.the picture,; which 1 contes Vo" theLTbert'y 1h6atre " lor jtwQ-.dsys; . femmencinr Wednes- day. - Goldwyn exhibited rare 1 taatalwbea.lbestfiSDurtwere' chos en to interpret.: the story. , . u- Cullon . Land Is, featured , --player In "Watch Y6nr. Step," coming to the Liberty theatre next Sun day for three days, began - his career. telllntr.-neWBpaperaT XAter the became a repprter; and even I tually gravitated lo J the tyacitic : eoast where . he. ' performed ,odd ' tiobs in a 'tnotloBi picture itttdiol ! At length, ther, got malposition, as , S an 'actor, andTancceeded so ad- U --mi STARTS mi mm SViy Wild r -cclorfd heart-gripping ro mance that fairly buhhles over, with Irish wit and humor. "', i if i !lb:tKe: liberty yx-,. . .V . , :. mirably that he his been at .lt iver since. Some of hi best Known pictures are "The Girl from Outside," ,"The01d Nest" and "The man With Two Mothers." lie1 Is married and bai a lUtle girt Thomas Melghan has a vehicle particularly suitable in his, latest George fAre screen story,'. "Back Home and Broke," a new produc - tlon, which will be the feature atl the Oregon theatre next; Wed- nesday." It was' written especial ly for Mr." Melghan, and the story has human Interest ' and humor. LUa Lee heads a stjong supporting feast. " Gus Edwards' vaudeville re views have been j the starting point., for some great actors and actresses. ' Llla Le who is fea-. tured in "Ebb-Tide, a new far amount ;',ptcture::pminK to . the Oregon theatre 'fiext Saturday" got her start, in - n Edwarda revu wien she was "a mere child. She PTL has anany admirers, Her role in "Ebb -Tide"" t is artjsticaliy.'. po trayed.,. :ii ... A ntorf -tt two married coaples in contrasting-, stations . of .'life. whose . marriages are threatened with ahlpwecJkidne.to the jWlfel" desire , to " avoid the. responsibi lities of life and have a good time, is told with ' genuine dra matic power,: wifo-ari Interming led rein of comedy, in "Brothers TJaderT he: Skin," a tplctorerhY Peter B. ; Kyne. which rcomee to the Oregon theatre'loday tor three- .days, - - - P Wednesday s and 'Thursday i an aU-tar picture : will ( he , shown at thelLiberty - theatrev4 Some or ther leading-; roles are , taken , by John Bowers, Richard Dlx, Leat- rice Joy and Irene Rich. 11 comes here heralded as one of the season'al best photoplays. Aside from the picture the Liberty will "Coffer 'ranotber-vinducement. Each ' and. every patron , will re ceive v a sheet of popttlar Immsic, with the compliments, of . Moore's Music' house of aalem. Continuous George - "Ever, an " anto-the minute ;black.face eomedtan.wha bears oat the title he has most I creditably sissmed as a. laugh producer; and. a gloom dlspeller. Hi, comedy-is of: the wholesome kind that nature meant as to enjoy. Hie parodies are eonvul- singly funny. He ia possessed ol a : personality that shines straight through hts makeup to me near i ot ms audience ana we can ' assure for him the ap plause hit on any bilL At the Bligit theatre today and tomor row. Paul Brachard Troupe, two fe males and a male'.'asaistant. pre sents -. a splendid "offering con sisting of practically all the dif ficult feats in contortion, hand balancing, and contortion tumbl ing. .The costumes are the finest money can buy and are changed daily. - The pedestal Is ' dressed and draped" with . green plash. Large pink:, roaee made of pink VelTet are - artistically arranged with pink electric lights in cen ter of roses. ',The girls are lux urious and beautiful and wear miles, thronrh ; the act ' that won't-come oft. The act invar lably is an agreeable surprise and ... . i . tertaining offering. At the E TO Bligh theatre, today and tomorrow. Next Friday and Saturday the Liberty theatre will present an other double feature show, Ruth Roland In "The Timber Queen,' and- TherMan or Stone," a. spe cial 'attraction "which boasts of the following fine cast: Captain Deering Conway Crabtree; Lalla, Betty Howe; Lady Fortescne, I Martha Mansfield; Lieutenant 1 Waite, Colin Campbell; Lord Branton. Warren 'Cook; "L ?T d Regis,; Charles Brown ! We-Wish -You All W, " A Happy and Prosperous New Year '. , J.5 ' ' ' ' j " V ROTHSGROCERY GO: TODAY GO I IK .... MX'tiW , 'THE YQIM3 RAH' Ctgaminotu:(QHcture , . V Loye ! . Thrflli I . Beauty ! Never r has ,Valen- Unolbeen.jlverrTach wondeffulA opportunities Vis in thi; picture iie is superb. ,The sraii ii Lilliputian Ball Tossers Take In Too Much 1 erntory . Game is Lost After going away ont of their elafa In size and still getting awsy with it -for fire straight games, the Tumbling Miageis, 100-pounder basketball team of Salem last night took in too much territory and were' fairly smoth ered by the Silrerton freshmen at the Y last night. The SilTer ton lads couldn't - help , growing, and If they-weighed a f nil 15 pounds per , man more than the Salem team, it was'-nobody's fault. The game was J close at that," the score being i to 4. in favor, of the visitors. The players were: SilTerton Ellls.v Burns, forwards; Starr, center;' Woods, Hall, guards. The Midgets were: Muellhaupt and Grimm, . 'forwards; S. Waters, center; j H. Waters, B. Clutter, guards. Lacey of Silverton refereed the game. The pentathlon for the boys' of 110 pounds was held Saturday for the city championship. Only one event, the swim was defer red, r which" wilt' be competed, for later-when the pool is ready for service. The . four events that were finished brought out some remarkably good records, as the figures show: Basketball throw: Lawrence Copenhaver first, 7 out of 10 tlat-reading comedy, is ' goals; -Robert Hill and Edward' Marr, tied for - second, 6 oat of 10, goals. ' v. ifligh' jump: Harold Lehman, first. 4 feet, 2 inches; Lawrence Copenhagen and Edward Lee, tied for second, 4 feet 1 Inch. Broad jump: Lawrence Copen haver, first, " 11' feet, 11 Inches; Ivan Kafoury, 10 feet 84 inches; Edward Lee, third, 10 feetfj3H inches. Potato race: Lawrence Copen hayer first, 23 seconds; Wesley Hisey, Harold Lehman, Wallace Hug, tied for second, 24 seconds. Some of these ties will have to be- finished at a later date. j Ida Van Slyke, Long Lo cal Hestdeni, Passes on .After Illness ,Tda Estella Clark was born at BlanehardTille, 'Wisconsin, Aug ust 20. 1862. She was educated in the public schools of Wlscon-J sin, and later graduated from the Oshkosh. Wis., Normal college. In 1884. She taught in the district school for a time.-and in 1885 was elected to a Dosition in the eastern South Dakota state nor a i - m malvat Madison, S. p., where she organized the first three years connected, model or training de partment in' that school. "On July 31888, she married Frank R. Van Slyke, of Madison, where;. they lived for many years. They came to Salem eight-years -ago. where they have lived ever since Her friends nave oeen num bered by her acquaintances wherever she has lived. She has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for many-years, and because of "her beautiful Christian character ' she '. was greatly beloved by -all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Frank R. Van Slyke; one son, Carroll G.; one step-son, E. Claude, all of Salem; and one brother, Dr. Edwin L. Clark, of Alvin, ; Texas. She passed to her final rest at 5:15 p. m. December '28, after a two months' illness. New Show Mil 11 Harold Windus will play "Humoresque" (By Request) Today Continuous 2 to 11 p.m. BITS FOR BREAKF AST " ; r11 Good-bye, good old 1922! ' 'm Welcome, a tx-tter young 1923! S Yes, it was wet enouKh for anybody yesterday. But if the cats and does and pitchforks that it rained hist night had been snow, and it had gone off with, - -a. chinook, wo would have bad a flood. As it was, the good earth just got a good washing. S A Dallas (Texas) court says a man; has the right to 'get drunk in his own home. Thus is the sanctity of the home preserved. , S The doss of war will find jiour isment while there are bonebeads in authority. w ta "Flappers, male and female," Edison Mazda Lamps n every happy hour of 1 life j Good light plays its part.; In , every socket in your VHome The right lamp means good light. Wdch Electric Co. Phil Brownell, Mgr. . 379 STATE STREET SHU The Cast: Claire Windsor ' Norman Kerry, Helene Chadwick Pat O'Malley A frolicsome, properly-spiced and witty picture, for '.people who are going, td get noarried or are not going1 to . get married and people who are already "hooked." It is neither a preachment nor ft problem picture but straight amusement. See it and forget your troubles for an hour we'll guarantee it to be worth while. 0- begins a , writer. -.Meaning ' riap Pra and;flapiaks " ' , -HfV-vs 2 .Agaia,flet4r luck! .It's good broccoli weather. The growefs of this king of the winter vege tables do not care how much it rains; W A Salem 'jaywalker says it's coming to be a question of how many pedestrians can ' be rsa down per gallon. S j s "He swam the Eke; rirer where Ford there was norie From Lochinvar. . But -this, was written long ago. , There is no such river in all the green earth now. That poor fellow Scott-was gathered to his fathers without the thrill of learning to craak oae. Oh . well, calf weaning time IDNIGRI A HAPPY NEW YEAR-SHOW TODAY TOMORROW , HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE MIDNIGHT 1 . r- ... . . IPETER B. KYNE'S .mm 1 The Theater iTou .don't have, let, leave. the ,old tonm .town' to find an sp-to-the-minute photo-play . . thentre--Jast go to the Oregon. " . . . . ' . , will ' cot" eome tor Governor-elect Pferce tllt the' grass; grow green and. he may find more of them thauihe thoughts do loot :ueed weaning. : . Xot'ia llH"'rimi .: ' ' A aim enfcartd to write a.firco poster euJdenly : foiiKi himself t a' hiss for tresis adjeetit eJ I w : "See here.,he said to his l-loyer, "I 'dont know Vrhat t eay sbout , this , iwinther. Have thesaarn:"?r 'Tfcj vtcahags i of Tthe?; circus ! a t him With suFpicion. Xo, sir, I twust J bo sald and lon't j'olwt I jShall.rto anything about getting vone, this year. I neTer heard of k a r circus bnving one, - eltlicr, vand I've known somo rood sbewaWhera are they raised, Any way.i V 4 torgknow.'V-PhilaJelphla .ledger. JMatinee"1 TO-NIGHT a.' PAUL BRACHARD TROUPE The Act Beautiful GEORGE E VERS x " The Minstrel Comedian tr , .and'4" ( MATINEE- , TONIGHT A i , 1 J: j mmm. Beautiful i i i f s ; I 4 i 4 Continuous 2 to 11 pjn.