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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1923)
j f ' t-:MJ-r '.in:: i f MOVIE GOSSIP NoahReeVy, jivt OM: lley. Marjory - Dawj ! Tally (Mar shall inj "Lying Truth." A ' ! ni!i'r:iv Rebe Daniel and Nita Naldi in "Clyrapes of the .Mtwn." T IDPDTV Marion Davies iriAdana and Era. Si . ; grand . Elsie Fergusonr and willaee Reid in "Peter Ibbetsdn" Sunday. --r- i Walker '-Whiteside will be seen May ,9 (Wednesday) sat the Grand theater in "The Hinda." ;Mie of the most' unusual plays In America, today, described as a rioted- 1 NIGHT MAY 9TH GUTTEZING- suinprupLs TMB ! T.H SMART,' SCINTILLATING ; CHICAGO;: i TRIUMPH."':"': .-.MAIL ORDERS NOW; i PRICES: 'KY Ocfl.JO-f 1.65-$2.2fl-$2.75 , GRID ... I I Marion Fairfax Production j "The LYING TRUTH" , With an All-Star Cast Including . - NOAH .j BEERY i : MARJORIE DAW V J PAT O'MALLEY TULLY MARSHALL , ' ' WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY MARION FAIRFAX i BLIGH THEATRE - - - ! - 4 TODAYA (( ?( i i STARTS TODAY 1 ( . 'i ' YWi i I allen dawn's ! T mliMm llfe:;-BEBE:PMELS: :M' f T j (Of !Blood arid Sand Fame" , j um JTllji... -vvv- !: '.:: ynmoses or tne DAVID :v i . J. iiv. . 't -1. . - ::x;-- ---Vv.. -A f 1 H k r - ,: - . . i : l .- ., r,.-M": ih - AfV. : m. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON moderpj mystery melodrama hot the Orijrtt, and hejwiE have jn his support Miss Sydney Shields, the distinguished aetressan-d his New1 York company.) 3 Last season . jjrhej 'Hindu" proved to lie one- of the " bright novelties of the season in both Chicago and New-Work 1 It was described as piciuref que, mystify ing and tlifilHnigr n brief,'- an exciting adventrurej play. Amy Leslie wrlta as1 follows in ;the Dafly News:, -;'t Iswvth crowd ing the theater-to wee. f You will have to go to have ais good a time as we did. ' : The patrons-of Paramount ater will be glad, to learn that Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are o-stars in "Forever," a su perb George Fltzmauriee pro duction (or Paramount which will be the feature dej luxe at the Grand theater next Sunday. This is one of the most delightful pic lure offerings we have ever book ed and we feel sure) that our pa trons will be pleased with it. The story is based on t George' DuMaarier's celebrated ii novel. "Peter Ibbetson," jand there is novelty and thrill ia every scene. Of course, you will come. Said to be one qfi the most, de lightful pictures" m which Marion DaviesJ, beautiful' (Cosmopolitan star in Paramount pictures, has ever appeared is "Adam and Eva," which, comes to the jLiberty today for two days." Its scenes range from the fashionable home of a capitalist to a farm! where much oti the action finally develops. ."Adam and Era,'f adapted for tne screen irom the' famous stage comedy by jSuy Bolton and George Middleton, -raa directed by Rob ert G. Vignola, creater of "When Knighthood Was in Flower," also ftarring Miss Davies. In sunnort i of Miss Davies is an 'excellent ca3t K or Cast Includes PQWELLj RUBtE De REMERr and MAURICrCOSTELLO '-A Gorfeeous Drama of Marriage and ; Within the Whirl of Society I PRICKS MAT1XEEH Adults - - - " 35c Children - - - 10c Loges ----- 4 5c 1 PRICES EVENINGS Adftlts - - i Children . - ges . - i " - i ' ' HAWLEY At The WURLJTZER including such well knqwn play ers as T. Roy Barnes. Tom Lewis, William, . Xorris, Percy- Ames, Leon Cordon, Lnella Gear, Wil liam Davidson and Edward Dong las. , One of the most striking and beautiful scenes ever filmed I is the Venetian crAnival scene in "Adam and Evaff This scene brings into play all the atmos phere of Venice, including a fes tival barpe, a fleet of six gon dolas and a Venetian canal. The carnival scene was taken at th beautiful Laddin's Rock farm, near Stamford. Conn., where the opening scenes of "When Knight hood was in Flower" were filmed. Its construction cost more than $40,000. What are "the glympses of the the-i.moon" moments in life? In Edith Wharton's novel. "The Gli cf the Moon," pfipturized for Par amount by Allan Dwan, and which comes to the Oregon thea ter for three days, beginning to day, they are the moments when love first blossoms to find ful fillment, moments that bind lives together ; safe against tempta tion. Bit there are other "glimpses of the moon" moments, according to Bebe Daniels, wbo plays the role of Susan Branch, the heroine of the picture. "Every time you do a chari table act; every time you accom plish something worth t while: every tlmq your though are tempered with magnanimity to ward your fellows, you experience what I believe to be 'glimpses of the moon' tnoment." explained Miss Daniels. "They are (he moment when "yon reel the fc stacy of4 a ull Hfe and. reach mental, jWrttual itfcnftf. physical helghts-.that tif t r'you Ijabove tho materialism of every day fiving. "There is something about the moon wheVi if shines In all jits glory that jbririgs a peaceful calm to those Wjho look on from the earth below. It is this same calm that comes to lovers in perfect accord and of which Mrs. Whar ton writes that explains the mean ing of the title of her novel. "The Glimpses of the Moon,':; We all seek such moments in pnr lives, and some find more of them than others." A novel read by half the world is the basis of the Universar pic ture, "The Flame of Ufe," sur fing Prlscilla Dean at the Oregon theater . Wednesday. .Frances Hodgson ' Burnett wrote it. Ho bart Henler directed the filming with Robert Ellis, Wallace Beery. Moon Divorce r4l - 50c - . 20c - 75c Kathryn McGuIre, Beatrice Bum ham and . others In anppor of Miss Dean. - i - f Louis B.. Maer paid particu lar attention to the cast-for Anita Stewart's latest - picture, ."The Woman He Married." released by Associated FJrst National. With a successful stage play, written by Herbert Bashford. a the ve hicle, and Fred Niblo, former stage star and director of "The Three Musketeers," to handle the reins of production, Mr. Mayer felt that the third important in gredient, the cast, must be of es-. peclaliy high caliber and he and Mr", blo spent' several wedks in jseciiring players of exactly the right type and of proven ability. Thfr result is an array of talent that harmonizes perfectly, Darrel Foss.- recently ; leading man for Nazimova. Viola Dana and May Allison, plays the juve nile,! a happy-go-lucky young f pendthrift who loses his allow ance when he wins Anita Stewart, who is cast as a model. Donald MacDonald then puts on an art ist's smock and his most allur ing air and things begin to hap pen. Mr. MacDonald is a past master in the art of screen, vil lainy, having filled that role in "A Midnight Bell" and tother re cent pictures, i . William Cpnklin is ideal for the role of the millionaire father.; A veteran of both stage and screen, Mr. Conklin fairly lives his part in this picture, j Shannon Day is the little French model, :Mimi, In the! -picture. Miss Day's mag netic personality In this charac ter makes it easy; to understand why she was one of the favorites in the Ziegfeld Follies. Niblo directed 'The Woman He Married" from the scenario by Bess Meredyth. The picture is coming to the Oregon theater on Monday . for a two-day engage ment, v f It's been a Ion.? time since Tnlly Marshall. Marjorle Daw, Noah Beery and Pat O'Malley had starring parts in- the one picture. Yet theater 'goers who have at tended "The Lying Truth," the latest i Marion Fairfax picture at the Bligh. theater, declare that these great players are cast in roles admirably suited to. their individual screen prowess. When "See My Lawyer," the super-special production, opens-at the Bligh theater tomorrow the public wilt be given the opportun ity to see T. Roy Barnes one of the leajding comedians -on the legitimate stage, who became a screen star over night In "Scratch My Back.1 and repeated his suc cess in the Robertson-Cole" pro duction, "So Long Letty.'T In ttie sam role he made famous ia the tage production of "See : jd Lawyer." . , :i1 --'if WHOLE PAY WILL I- BE 'GIVEN SHRINERS (Continued frm page 1) j. bles at Traglio building, liberty and Ferry." . . .ti. ' Banquet for candidates at Mar ion hotel. Banquet for all women, both visitors and Salem residents at Episcopal, First Methodist and Christian churches. 6:30 Concert for Shrine lad ies at Grand Opera house. 7:30--FIrst and third sections at opera house.1 . . 9:30 p. m. Dance for all go bies and their ladies at the arm ory. j Line of March The afternoon parade, starting at 1:36, is expected to be, the most brilliant affair ever staged in the state, outside of the Shrin- ers international :. convention in Portland three years ago, -The parade wlll.iorm on Ferry street. and take up Hhe following line of march: . t Commercial street opposite Mar ion, hotei, north to Court; thence east to state house grounds; thence south, to States thence west to Commercial along State; fum ing south on Corner? of Commer cial and State to Marion hotel. Moving pictures of the parade will be taken opposite the state house grounds. Line-up of parade: K Motorcycle officers in charge iof chief of police. I i Cherrlans. members of the Shrine, escorting 'auto with Illus trious Potentate Hal T, Hutchin son, Governor Pierre and William Bell, president of the Shrine. i - Two autos with Divan: Georee LBaker, O. W. Taylor, Phil Met- cnan, joe tiammersiey, Herman on Borstel, Charles Minsinger, Harvey Wells, George McDonald, Jr., and the Rev. II. D. Chambers. Joe L. McAllister, marshal, of the parade. ' Chanters in uniforms. Band of 60 pieces, Al Kader, di rected by Henry Stoudenmeyerl " Patrol of 120. f Rank and file of Shriners, 2,000. ; , , -.; Section gang of Shriners In charge of Frank S. Grant. Candidatpo rnned 9 A A Order of DeMoIay, 75 young men of Salem Regulations Marin f Because , of the great number of autos that will be used to bring the. visitors to the city, some parking regulations have been sanctioned that should avoid any confusion. All the visiting autos are to be parked on State "and Court streets, and the. side' streets, east of Church and around ' the state house grounds. No parking la to be allowed on Ferry street. BflUM FILED S More Than 10,000 -Names Attached Will Vole in , November, 1924 Referendum: petitions w I t h more than 10,000 names attabod, about 2000 morn namos than is necessary under the law, have been filed with, . the , secretary of state against rthe so-called :61eo" bill passed by the 1923 legislature. The petitions were filed yesterday by Senator Milton R. KJepper of Portland, end the 'bill asireferred to the people will be vottd on at the regular election in November, 1924. Klepper filed the. jpetitions in behalf of the Associated' Indus tries of Oregon. The "oleo" bill prevents the use of dairy products in the manufacture 6f milk or but ter substitutes; and was I' bitterly touglU by . the oleomargarine in dustry. ' between the Marion and the arm ory, as this street is to be closed to traffic for the. formation of the parade. The general public is asked to keep cars off State and Court streets, east of j Church, leaving these for the visitors, "!.!" ; Coupon Rooks Given j. All Sbriner women residents of Salem and vicinity, as well as. vis iting women, are to be given tou pon books. The local women do not need to register. Books jean be secured at the Marion hotel, by the Shriners. These coupon books entitle Shriner ladies io re; fresh ment's at the ice cream par lors, admission to the theaters, admission to the grand "concert at . the opera ; house at 6:30, and to the dinners served to the Shrine ladies at the Episcopal church, the First Methodist church orjthe FirBt Christian church at 515; also to the grand ball at the arm ory at 9:30. It is urged thatj all local Shrine ladies take advantage of these privileges, along with the visitors. - ' j ' Portland Preparing J 'J i Preparations are being made in Portland for three caravans, in all probability -to 'invade Salemi on this occasion and help initiate, the 200 candidates for Shrine honors. They, have alls the electrical and other torture apparatus to make Che initiation a thing to : be j re membered, and the candidates who go through this long row of torturers are going to " get J all there -la in Shrlneology. j j Most of the business, houses of Salem are decorating in honor of the event. Saturday morning; the city will be ablaze, with flags and other gay decorations. n j To sell SEE THE WINDOWS I HI WW FRIDAY MORNING, REAL ESTATE ROW IS ESTABLIS Several Dealers Arrange . . . - i r j ' Headquarters in unsn i Bfeyman Building : "Real Estate Row" is heiig established on North Commercial uiroui in tio niiRh-flrpvman liuild- inff over" the Schaefer drug store. Five realtors wno nave ueru located in - other places . along State Street, hase . Rone into rooms in this Commercial street headauarters: and they sayj there is room for more, f. Take a Little. Salts if Yotir Back Hurts, or Jllaoder Is TronblinK You. No manor woman can make a .mistake by flushing the kidney3 occasionally, says a well known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the , "kidneys. They become over worked from the strain, get slug gish and fair to filter the waste and poisons from k the bloed. Then we get sick. - Rheumatism, headarhefi, liver trouhtf,- nervoiis-' cessi dizziness; Bleeplesness and urlaary-.' disorders vort en : conie from" slifggish kidneys. -' The.' ffloment Ton feel a dull ache ih ''tbje kfdneys.r'Vour bartk hurts, son ifjilhe ; urine is :loudy, r.ffenir-.rvo, " full o Sddment, ir regular of passage or attended by a -sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day, also gef about four dunces ofiJad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon fill in, a glas3 of. water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine, v ' This famous alts is made from the acid of grapes' and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been usedfor years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help, neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause .Irritation, - thus, often, re lieving bladder-, weakness. . 'Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a ; delightful effervescent lithia water drink which ! everyone should take now and then to help keep ;the kidneys clean and act ive and the . blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kid neys at least twice a year. Adv. merchandise at in With Lo west P 1 1 ' OUARTOFWATER ; GLEANSKI DNEYS . : ' i ' i . - i ' - - The curtain will rise and the prices Will fall and go smash in the most stupendous event TFtADE-PROTECTING SALE BEGINS Amongst the Jam the ' i iitnvjHi rwnmtmit. w MAY 4, 1923 - W., fir Kruegei has .moved from the Oregon building where he nafd been for severat years, to this, new location, A. Copley, who recently was of the firm of Mills & Copley ati 331 State; L. II. Roberts, who had occupied the same rooms with two other men; and JWelvin Johnson, who.carne here last year rnm ii,rtt -Dakota, are forming a I general Work4 n g agreemen t f or real estate, i loans .anil- insurance. They 111 hie three rooms In the new headquarters. A.; W. Kstes also ''has: moved over .from the' Oregon building, and occupies a Tront fating on Commercial. f i J 1 1 (lt?S' I HUIlgt-a " " . iu ,- May f. though not all of the Tnenguished husband uspd to batr J ah thpsc' chances date from .... - - . Today and Tomorrow LIBERTY v 'v. 5 ' r , M anon The Star of rrnen rvxiiiiuiuuu Was in Flower" f, ': AT - ivL..; .In "ADAM AND; - V Davies , .' TT DIDN'T- Cost Adam a nickel " when". X Eve turned over a new leaf. But - when the" modern- Eve goes out on a '.. gown-buying spree! Ask " Adam in "Adam and Eva." , ... ; 2. : I J 2C the reductions the ; rices in th e West lTDTIo Sun &B"owd&' That'll loop's at have moved, because . of vr: for the refrnisblng- of their quarters. , ' K-CKSS RAGGAGR ' IC Ih understood that the Tn-t' i threw in a couple of .well-stcxu harems in connection with tj. Chester grants. New York t' , cini-y methods should reTo " t ionize the harem. j' ' Wonder If the new bride of tf' Duko of York can bake biscu:;. likA the mother of hep "'di-. 1 ' t B 1 M . . 1 . . . . -. i V '4V' 4 A t"r tSJ '- " . y,- r - Ih ' ; "V-i ' - ; 1 : EVA" 4 ' . .. M effective BE IN THE CROWDS il ..-7 i W i: . v " - ; , ' " - i 1