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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
Ai "- ' . I - . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 4 - i SUNDAY MORNING; AI A 1S23j V J1 V '' liUGU " Four . acu Hippodrome vaudeville.. 1 Roy Barnes in "See My OKKGOX "Glimpses of the iloon." i WUEItTV Brass Commandmentsj with KIsie Ferguson and Wallace ' ueld iu "Forever.:' ,The tlnat showings of tbe Par rtuount picture.. VTne, Glimpses ojf the MoonV will be held at the ' Otegon theater today. Bebe Dari- lelft and Nita NalU are the lea tug players. t : ' A (onner, ftase : success. "The Woman He Married." : furnished the1 story forAnita Stewart's new est picture of the same title which Is coming to the Oregon theater tomorrow as a First National at traction. r Written by Herbert Bashfort,; erstwhtile newspaper man and, recognized novelist and poet, the play ran for years oa Broadway, w4th Virginia Harned in (the .role taken by Miss Stew art' in tbe screen version. There after it toured the country with marked success.- .; Fred -,Viblo. who made "The Three Musfeateers'.' and ."The Mark of Zorro' directed "The Woman He Married," and. in ad ditton to keeping in the snap asu life which marked lhe original' play,, he , injected some pep and Iramatic and comedy touches of .U:i 'ONE 'RIGHT ONILY MAIL ORDERS NOW MAY 9th Prices G5c-4fcl.loL$t.65 $2.20 $2.75 I I - i " ' ! T&IUjrtpHANT TkAMS-CbMTIMEMTALTbua IIT1ITV TUP NZ-Uf rr u VTr aicAro sucoxr lllHi wm U; n fl II vrfrsnn COLDOTI K.EAM The J ONE DIFFERENT, P1CTUR ESQIJeA FASCINATING. THRILLING Play! ol the season. j . Playing to the LARGEST and most BRIL LIANT laiidiencea of ANY dramatic at traction now tourjnz the United States. "Wr. Wfeltaaid to to aptnr twr -!l ha Uow1 t la Nw Torfc." Aim New Tork America a. ' " ? 7 ; "TTTK- ; HT?mtT pn mrfMriaM 1 ; farnatiMi."'Aihbni . Atercna, i! Cblcafo TUB HtXWT ! jtlamnrnwt a4tit lm SUmI wftk nqmm ami Ihrllla.1 ;Dirl ttimtm.' SfW Tarfe W orld. . "Walker WUtcalde areata to have made la profouiHl . tmpmmfcm arl petforuiaaea In THB- HIXW." r- Fmrty UanunocMl The New Xark Tribune. I ; I "I ha alwara nrlmlrHI WaHcn Wlte- ld'a artiac. I iraa hrilk4 lr THX HIXDC aad ea)yel erary miuute of It." ,IHvid Brlaaro. '"thb HTxnrr thitrr to Pally N I ta i vnrth (llllnr tbe e."-4-Amri Leslie. Chicago i - U aU-jil IL ILiiia JUL Jl TODAY TOMORROW "i I V : -f . 1 - i . " . ' ForHmSkeWts OweGnfmaMifficm wdhass rariiAriB:.iBns ,T'icrSfrfi,ijTefQr Ijfe ItsicIEj in the Teiiipestunjjis Furv of ,a Bliudhig-Desert Sand $torm Will Me ver ,Ie! Forprottcn STARTING TUESDAY s HA "alker Whiteside i 2 - -..' and; Sidney Shields in "The Hindu bis own The picture has the, air of finess and splendor which are characteristic of. the ; director's work. The cast is excellent, the story, strong and consistent, and the cimax a surprise that nicely tops off the' suspense leading up to it. 4 . Drama and Wiliiain , Faruuni there is a combination that be comes stronger with , every pic ture in which the Fax star ap pears. His ' latest. "Brass Com mandments" will be shown at the Liberty theater Tor two days start ing " today. v ,i -i f:. I 4 f ir - ' f It is. a story of tbe West; done in the breezy style of Charles Al den Seltzer, popular for his nar ratives . of outdoor action, j J To make a good thing better Tom Santscni. who held such' ; mem orable conflict with Farnum in the "Spoilers,' gives the Fox star an equally historical battle in this play, j' ' v ? ; ; -. . .. ; There!, are two girls in the story. Wanda,! Hawiey plays a capable feminine liead opposite Farnum, and Claire Adams comes in! for her share of honors.1 There is acon. tons of it; the-story re tains interest by its dramatic ten sity; - the i romantic skein is wep woven - through; the - tale and! the climax" thunders with power. This is the opinion of critics Who saw the film before its release to the general public. The peo ple of Salem will soon be able to judge f6r themselves. i charming act. Their dancing 13 any promise of leniency toward excellent and with youth ana) Grace Draper.' 1 most amiable personalities, these Round a curve in the road a car girls keep an audience busy ap--..'i T. plauding their efforts from start rU8hed onsy. It sped past me tn rinfah of thi rrrtnr At so fast that I did not see oc- the Bligh theater today. " ; a ' -' Four More Trusties Escape State Prison Four more ' trusties escaped from the state pen"teniary Fri dty night, one from tbe wood camp near Marion and three from the barn. The escapes -were: -Edyard W. Jones, who was con victed 1n Klamath county ; on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses and who was sen tenced to serve two years. He escaped from the wood camp. ' Altwrt Brownlee, convicted in Deschutes county for rape aQ4 sentenced to serve eight years. Ray Johnson, who was convict ed in Malheur county on a charge of i larceny of animals and who was sentenced to 'serve time for six years. -4 ;j , j Dale Poyn'ter, convicted in Har ney county for Jarceny and sen tenced to one year. ii The three latter escaped from the barn. ' : HOLDING i mm 7 Adele OmrrtaoB'm New riu&ae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Harris and Harris,; a 'hand to hand balancing act,. the outstand ing feature of this act is the ap parent ease with which the tricks are performed. All of their feats are.' performer in the snappiest, rapid manner during .their per formance. An audience cannot stow.. their enthusiasm, only ; 1 by exclamation?. It is a great. num-J a distinct reaction came to me terlthat will cause unusual intert.1 when I had driven a. little , way esi as wen as proving a urawms upon my return trio from 'tnel. card. Every feat pertormed ty 'house where", I had found Grace mis clever team is original n . Draner. With her worn face her CHAPTER 296 WHAT' HAPPENED ON WAY HOME THK style of . presentation Bligh-theater today. At tiie pleading, anguished eyes no long er before me, my reasoning power regained its usual ascendency over. Kraemer and Ethel present an the more emotional part of my up-to-date up-to-the-minute : skit 1 nature, . and . I began to - distrust entitled 4,The Yodler and The the sincerity of the girl's theatrH Girl." Miss Ethel Is the possess or of a beautiful voice with rare quality.. Will Kraemer, Minstrels' favorite' yodler makes this f act beautiful with his yodeling. With a very Ipretty wardrobe. At the Bligh theater today. 4 Prisdlla : Lji i : and AGCLAT CAST ) I - Homer Coghill, i that novelty chap who with his wonderful per sonality and his - surprise ? novel ties in whch he exhibits wonder ful - talent and his own original dance which he uses to finish his act is a' sure hit, on any bill. Not only 1 will lovers of i music r and song appreciate this offering, out all others as well and should ap- ! peal ,to everybody and prove the real artistic treat,; At the, Bligh .theater today. . : ' ' " ' .': j. I T4ninr "' J?fstin ' th,M J rnmefV girls in ; quaint dancing special ties, consisting of Chinese, toe, a quaint ''Rabhit and Hunter" num ber, novelty; dance and fast, clean and swift jazs finish. .Wardrobe is beautiful and scenery all hat; could' be desired, coupled with , their 1 ability makes this a ' most GRAND Today Onlyl Wallace and Reid Elsie In Ferguson "Forever" , v. 1 From the t'amous Novel t 3 X 1 V ".PETER IBBETSON" ) 4 - ; : " t ) . ;:-' i Cast Includes .' ! v , 'ELLIOTT DEXTER pOLORES CASSINELLI GEORGE FAWCETT t- MONTAGUE LOVE DAUILM1A DEAN ! j X: cal appeal to me. 1 iTheatrical." That was the only word to apply1 to the Bcene she had staged ton the veranda of the house. I i recalled Harry Under wood's praise Jof her dramatic ability in that year, seemingly so long ago now, when the Unde'r-J woods and Grace Draper were our dinner guests at the old Brennau house in Marvin, and the .girl gave so clever .and daring a dence tor our entertainment. "She has the real stuff in her." he had remarked sagely, - and t echoed his comment. If she had not been sincere in her appeal to me she. had shown' great histrionic ability. f My cheeks burned hotly as 1 realized how gullible I had been. 4 how easily Grace Draper had bent me to her own purposes, U- ah! there was the doubt. I was torn between two impul ses. One to believe that she had spoken only the truth in her ap peal to me. The other to puC aside her whole story as un worthy of credence., i A Speeding Car. " But I had promised her solemn ly that I would do all I could to have the espionage upon , her les sened. - That there was such es pionage, I knew, and In. ny in ordinate fear of the girl I had been glad to know that such care ful watch was being kept upon her movements.. But now. if. I suc ceeded in the ef tort to .which, 1 had pledged myself she would he free to go unmolested wherever she wished. What use would she make of that freedom?' I tried to revlevir dispassionate ly her: appeal, to me, endeavoring to separate- the genuine feeling which I was convinced actuated part of her words from the theat-r ricalism with which she- had in vested the whole affair. When t barely "! escaped ramming a, tele phone pole by the quick, subcon scious movement with which a motorist turns his leaf from dan ger I found that Inmy abstraction was traveling perilously near theditch side of -the country" road. y I Iresolved: f .toV put aside "all thought of Grace Draper and .the problem she presented' to me until 1 had: reached i'hoine a.nd , 'il- ' Han. I felt that I needed her keeu 1 brain, i her i sage Judgment. aU (though I feared that I would hav 'a hard time .extracting from ,hr'4 cupants. Bat ' no sooner had- it passed than I beard its horn sound long and violently, and' turned my car to see if there had been an accident and the horn was 'a, sig nal tor help. To my surprise 1 saw that the car had slowed down and was turning in the road witn the evident intention of coming back. The tooting of the horn kept up, and 1 saw a hand waved from "the interior of the can 1 drew" my own car to the side ot tbe road, keeping my engine run ning, and watched with a nervous ness that I could not control to see what was wanted of me. Ana then peering out of the side of the ap proaching car. j 1 began to tremble with fright. 'What could have happened to bring her out after me at such a furious pace? I She . must have returned from the city before the time she expected. Dicky had there: been an accident? My baby In North Carolina a telegramr A:; thousand possibilities rushed agonizingly through my mind , the ' other car stopped, and Lil lian alighted and ran Over to me. .- "Lillian!"- I gasped. "What Juts happened?" , "Nothing, absolutely nothing! she returned decisively, then scan ned my face anxiously. "But are ,you all right you must be." She turned to the driver; 'of the other car, which I now saw was the Mar vin taxicab. i- Lillian's Question. "I shan't neetf you; any longer," she said. "I will return with! Mrs. Graham. 4 How much do 1 owe you?" . I ''Never mind that ' now, Mr. Dorn," 1 interrupted authorita tively. "Put itjon ur bill.' "Sure thing.'? the driver return ed heartily, ' and in another min ute was far down the road while Lillian climbed, in beside me, tak ing hold of my arm as if she want ed to assure herself that I was really unharmed. I "What mad J impulse took you j out all "by yosrself to inspect f strange house bf which you knew aothing?' she ' demanded indig nantly. " "I came. out unexpectedly early and found Katie worried to death . about you. Of course, it was only Instinct . with ; her, she that Draper -devil behaves.. And here you hike off on some mys terious telephone message, which mlghtjrfor alKyou' know,1., hav( come from the i&dyhersclt" (To be-continue!) I 1 t I - ' 1 Sfcr 1 ' if;nm&iS3i-: LAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS 211 P. M. K DAY IE 5 Mdarri'"Eva J o-orfuction STARTING TOMORROW 1 .--:-:r.'-rr...:y.:.-'--- a v-r:: A doesn't? knowf what real reason t , ; ' y there is for I guarding J youSor j i V - -. ... N I saw Lillian's anxious lace awhile ar least, untir we see how t . 4 today-nly : H f I - itww- - v THREE BRUNO SISTERS I m Slf L ' ,; ' h.Da.cingD.butantes if. J ,p , jff. SfrTW, K I . Kraemer & Kthvi , Homer Coghill ' , . V M 'JJ- : ' I TheTYolIer and the The Novelty : - P 'CiHaVjN Ci ' I Kefincd Eumbrists ! (a) tTN. I H ' I I ! : 1 1 rl SEE Ml LAWYER 1 I ' -Si - - I IS - VArCt-lUcI ' Super ' Comedy , Feature With I X T I 'YW'-i x ' : J - T. ROY'BARNES r ! : l ' liCli U ( ' S 1 ' ! IT WITH. DIAMOND ! , J LI . V V I i f. I 1 fWith MR. AND MItH. CARTER DeHAVEX ; 1 ' . ' v j f ;i .'--'i t s . " ' : ' " . ' '. '. ..' ' j ' . "; - '.'i '?.!:' : 'X '''' . '" "" " : -. ;. .;, - ' i '.- j ' ' : '.','' I 'y V'C-' " '' 1 ?--".-' : ' ' t " . 'U-)-: $ : :J:': Y:A . ; 'C;vv:..'i 1"'- ' -A , 'i V 1 ' r Americas Greatest Comics Strip TTearril r. Ortavus-Hoy Cohen W01 Jil Famous f ! lluinirit .1 At thn ace of thirty-one Oct At Us jftoy Coh,pn lias risen5 to the very pinnacle of litetary faji- through His uproariously -funny negro stories that appear In the. great magazines of the coun try including The Saturday Evening . Poif, Hearst's fiiernational Magazine, etc. etc. " ' s;"-'f ' j Wjth the! best producing 'years of fiisjlife jur)x-rore hiin. Octavus Roy Cohen gives pronjiise of attaining height never be fore reached in humorou literature. f Octavus Roy Cohen touches high water mark In his great new comic "st;1p -a riot of , laughter. iLla eiitllled: 1 : i. ( . II'; , 1 II; Weston Taylor .aliinll.v Known j - . ; : Artist ' " " I. One of the country's.' foremost artists and jllus- : trators and himself a great humorist wa chosen by . Octavus Roy Cohen to illustrate the grcattst comic strip of all times. , t I ' - ' : Undoubtedly you ":' tiave jhujarely ; enjoyed and ; laughed over many of Mr. Taylor's drawings which appear constantly in the great magazines. - . You'll roar over the screamingly funny pictures he produces in: - . rl TEMP US.. TODD Tempi's, his girl, Miss Caramel Walkins, the uppity "Willie liupion and Tcmpus taxicab in. a scries of uproarious- ly funny adventures Exclusively THE 'OREGON STATESMAN