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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
I : t b : : ( I THE OREGON STATESMAN SAtEM; OREGON J".-. : .'.-V -VT s - WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1923 ' -- - Bllgh. , "Passing Parade Co." Musical Comedy "Up and. Down Broadway" The Passing 1 Parade Musical Comedy company will present lor the last time tonight "Up' 'and Down Broadway," a snappy musi cal reTue at the Bllgh theatre." 1 ' With, all the slashing courage of, Brand, '"the Iconoclast,", with all the keen Understanding of a W. lu - George, '.. Daniel Oa rson Goodman reveals the heart and soul of modern woman in" his lat est and -' greatest contribution to the record Of the photoplay "Has the World - Gone Mad" at the Bllgh theatre ' today under . the auspices of Equity Pictures, ' by which it is being distributed. . Big city life and its effect .upon ; the 'lives and morals of men and wo- .men Is ' the theme . of ilr. Good man s newest offering. The cast Includes Robert Edeson, who leap ed into fame In such noted old dramas as "Strongheart" and VTae Great Divide"; Chas. Rich man, long ' famous as : a Broadway leading man; lied da Hopper, , Mary Alden, Vincent Coleman and Elinor Pair. -'. The. production was directed- by J. Searle Dawley, un- .der the - personal supervision of Mr. Goodman. v . ' On one occasion . the director, cameramen and , players tramped seven and a half miles , on snow shoes in order to take advantage of a glacial background for some scenes. They started before day- I light'with an Indian guide and worked till sundown before start ing; on the long return tramp. Such Is the penalty of giving the public realism. : : v The cast includes Renee Adoree Barbara La Marr, Earle Williams, Pat O'Malley and Wallace Beery "The - Eternal Struggle" opens Fridays 'evening at .(the v Oregon theatre for a four days run. . An Jce jam In Bow River, . photographed, by cameramen sus pended over Bow: River Falls In a steel cage; a real, - rip-roaring blizzard near Banff; a dog-team race in the shadow of Mt. Robson; a f ierce attack by. wolves upon- a Northwest mounted policeman add his prisoner; and a wild - canoeV ride through the dangerous rapids of Seymour Creek. ' . ' These , are some .".-of i the . high lights of the schedule oh which Barker worked , in -making '"The Eternal Struggle."" 'Innumerable hardships, such as were 'the lot of these pioneers who "mushed" towards- gold along the old Yukon Trail In this same section, were part of the dally routine of the film company. Tonight MUSICAL . COMEDY PASSING , PARADE : co. v i -.- . ...... ' Presents UP And DOWN BROADWAY? ' A Snappy Musical Girl -Revue JI usual Pictures SLICE . "The; Frencn Doll" opened at the Oregon theatre last night with Mae, Murray as the : star. In ex cellence and story as well -as in Miss Murray's .Individual charac terization Jt follows close upon Miss Murray's recent photoplays, which were the highest examples of screen art. r'The French Doll" is the story of a little, joyous French maiden who is brought to tms country Dy her unscrupulous parents to aid them in disposing of false antique furniture.5 Her exquisite charm is to be the chief aid. Miss Murray, quite unconscious of what the real business of her parents ; may. be, really helps to dispose .of many dollars' worth of "antiques" un til one day, walking in' the park, Tier dog I runs after 'a squirrel, dragging 'her violently after,'5 'so that : she ,'is almost seriously In jured, when in the nick of time there appears Wellington Wick, a wealthy! fish packer. 1 From J this point on, "The French vDoll," already vfvi'd ; and alive with Miss Murray's exquisite charm, takes on a swiftness of ac tion and a delicious humor. 'The various adventures that befall Georgine, that :-- Is, iMiss , Murray, and her various admirers,:' all of whom become lovers of antique furniture,! form ' an evening of en chanting entertainment.-' "The French Doll" i is a: Metro picture : presented' -by Robert: JZ. Leonard, : incidentally,. Miss Mur ray's ; nuabanavrtarougn aiirany Productions, of which Mr.. Leon ard is director general and M.'H.- Heff man generaL manager, v ; Patrons of the Liberty theatre are to have a real treat when tWl William Fox production, Bells of; San Juan" starring Charles Jones opens tomorrow. Charles 'Jones, who has been called "the most. convincing actor on , the screen" is, said tp. be atf.Ris bes Jn this western story of romance and ad venture. ; Jones, who is cast in the role of the""Sherift of San Juanr is fast becomlng"one of" the .; laadjng screen heroes. eats darijQg are especially otewocQty . f Tne story is one :or :.wwaana, woolv westerners, in which. Jories won his1 fame, 1 He plays the parti of a young westerner who is elect ed sheriff ; to succeed, his - father Who was murdered. 'Me-swears t'q avenge ms parent. 4 ne Keeper o; the local dance hall and saloon Js suspected and tile son of the' mur dered . official' brings, him to jus tice." i-: 1 r-:,:i - - - -? A pretty . love theme Is wound througi the story. j Fritzl Bruh ette, in the-role of a lady-doctor is said to , del exceptionally good work. All . in all, 'Bells of San "Juan" comes to the Liberty theatre, with a good box office record and .that tells" the storyr Wtfha""goony amount-of praise from - press-and public in other cities it Is bound to please here. , -p vf;W: :::tlMvi-: I Mystery, love and adventure arp blended in the latest William Fox production, "Calvert's Valley," starring- John Gilbert, which will be shown at the Liberty theatre for three days starting October: 9. Mr. Gilbert's magnetic person ality -has - won ; him, a host of friends. His admirers will be glad to hear that his latest picture' of fers exceptional opportunities for his ability - - Mr. Fox has surrounded , the star . with a notable supporting cast. Including, such favorites "as Sylvia Breamer, Philo McCallough. ilerschel Mayall and Lulu War renton. '" C - . -Mr. Gilbert plays the role of a young lawyer,, who la both bril liant and populan. 1 1 n ' ' The solution of the mystery Is exceedingly Ingenious and-will un doubtedly come r as a surprise to even the most blase movie -fan. "Calvert's Valley" Is said to be distinguished by an exceptionally beautitul love story. terest and efforts- la' beha'llff the Purebred Pig club, v . r The , St. Paul, boys' j club took second prize in the Marion county judging contest, And.-second prize in ' the state fair j competition Malcolm Cooke "; stood highest In the club and tied for highest place in the competition. i "Children of Jazz" Comlnsr The Paramount picfurization of the Play, "Other Times." by Har old ; Brighouse. with i Theodore Kosloff Ricardo Cortez, . Robert cam and Eileen Fere v in featured roles, come to the Grand theatre lor a tnree days' run next Friday evening. Beulah Marie Dlx adapt ed ' the production - which was ' di rected by .Jerome Storm. The supporting cast Is of the finest. Two St. Paul Boys are r . Proud of Pig Record Sylvester and Raymond Smith of St. Paul are very- proud boys as they are the winners of, third prize at the Oregon state fair for a Chester White gilt. This pig was won. by these boys in a pure bred pig content conducted by the Pacific Homestead a short time ago. - ; ' . i - Mr. Smith, the father of the boysV i8 cashier of the bank at St. Paul and is a great booster of the livestock industry in his commun ity, and his cooperation with' the boys undoubtedly has a lot 'to do with their success in raising pure breds. ,; 1 , m ,-rf -y; The boys belong 1 to the county ; club,' which la under the direction of W. H. "Baillie," county school supervisor, , and , a considerable part of the success, of , the enter prise Is undoubtedly due to his in- Exolosion at King's ; Shatters Windows '. An explosion j of - a fumigating boiler in . the north end, of i the Kings Food Products :' plant yes terday afternoon resulted In sev eraL .windows - being - shattered some siding being torn tout and a general jar to the. whole build :lng Several woment employes ialnted, while' two, Mrs, Bessie .Beers and Mrs. James Taylor,' suf- .fexed; trpm shock and were remov ed to their homes, r : . ' . . Daniage to the equipment was nominal,' it was stated ia, the of fice, and the havoc is expected to be ; repaired by j early : this mora lg. The explosion was duet to natural causes, and was the third In the history of the plant- , Car bon . bisulphite has been used fn fumigating, the fruit, and in view of its , uncertainty.! and . unstable' composition, is expected to be re placed" by another compound In a short time.: ! . , t GOOD CIGARETTES m 1 t it. ni 'i t - r r.- - r j- GENU INC niiDHAM TOXJACCO TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I TTNDICESTION ' 1 1 -r t.esase Dioating 8y pains inai crowa the Heart constipation, -' ' Ahtmyt fmirtUtf&ni comfort im . CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS No griptnetto naaaea only 25 cents ; BUSDMESS'IS GOOD For Sale New 4 room bungalow. Good constructed. 'Near school and streetcar.' Easy , terms. New '5 room bungalow.' Full' base- . ment, fireplace, well . construct- ed. Only, $3450. .Very asy terms.-."-: v '.."-l-1'"'-' . rn.-r'-H- RICH L. REIMANN, Realtor, 229; Ore. Bldg. Res. Ph. 1025D Ph. 1012 OStf PRUNE PICKERS - WANTED-r : Good picking. 10c. per box. Ph. 1916. - 04. ORAND ONE: NIGHT OCTOBER 10 '. - Mail Orders Accepted Now. I If""-' - n.: snr iecm tsorms uvoootTWiot ' JL.y , '. I lit, . f :... :t V- i wks-mo j-Mt-nnrtt TiUt QUAartr . . . 11 7 I I WAPHCnE BAUD Or AO fl 1 j jarr.iHOic Aziaacsnu- -- - - I I rRICE Xxmer Floor ' 1st 8 Rows Balcony L20." Next x 2 RoweT f , Gallary fl.lO-i-Tax Inclodod. " I c NOW SHOWING The Most Elaborate Drama This Year Missr Murray yVears $100,000, Worth ot Uowns ROD LA ROCQUE Snpportins , XV 117 " r u , .. j L 1 AZiU f LI BERTY NOW SHOWING STAR OF "SKID PROOF V. - r v v if i i I I V 1 I I 1 t, I - ' ! 3 xv 0 ACTION V AM K11AM J ACTION tr ACTION " After, the beglnnfaigs of reading, writ ing, arithmetic and' geograpbTt music Is of greater educational value than" any" other subject ' taught 'in schools. " P.-1 CliAXTON; Th.D., formed TJaited States Commissioner of, E4acatkm.. ; f M Yomf eHHreini NEED . MU Jones goes after action" like a duck, takes to 4 water end as -thToasff Sheriff-in a-'.'Bad" Community he gets-his share. riA ii II : That babx whose first sxnlle was directly in your eyes that . bddle , who you trotted on; your knee' to the' tune of - a nursery u rhyine he' needs music. : ' '. 1 - : ' Yoa want your child to grow up strong, happy and noble in char acter. Do you realize what an important part music holds' in the ' growing child's life? ' ' v -';::i ' ' There is Health-Building Happiness in Music The National Child Welfare .sociation says that the musical . instinct is as deeply rooted as the speech instinct and that to deprire a child of music is to rob him of his birthright. ' ; specialists are now kdyocating' the giving' of rhythmodic exer cises to the baby; beginning when" he is about a year old;' and cori tihiiing 5 through chldlipbd; tThey say that ' these rhythmodic s exercises with muslcajti accompaniment not only develop' the. child's muscle and improve his health, but benefit and also soothe' - his5 nerves' arid in ' some subtle fashion put him into harmony . with' the rhythmodic orderliness 6t the world about him :i y '"- .: . You Caiv Now Play tisic ?'' ' You do not have to deprive your children of music because your . fingers have never been trained to strike the notes on the printed; page. ' The hef Playerpiino "gives you the ability to play -with all the : delicate expressions and technique that 'comes i from many. ' years" of practice.1 Wont you come in some day ;this week, and see this wonderful1 instrument? . We know that its presence in SIC r !' Face, the fact y . J . . Purchasinz a, Perrr D. I Ton don't need much' money to f tfwna Player Piano nowDuring oar; ; PJayerpUao - Demonstratlcai 4 j Days, ire to. redaced, tli: txlzs to the lowest possible figure, jc -will arrange h,e Easiest jpossitla trnjs' so that' now' jou 'need ncj' -: 'longer deny yourself the privilege I - "i .Bu5 iu ukbi music a your ' home.7 ft-j !?(?' ''v-s-v .rif ,-!-' -. ! . .. - , ,-:;'.:..., .- .'--., ! An Unusual Opportunity for "' "-"' 'tMttllajcitiJ j This offer" is for frugal, careful- I thinking peoplefor those -Who 1 : Know the value of tnoneyand the need ; of spending ' it wisely. - You : may; lire, for -. znaay-a, day, and .t neTer. encounter such a geauiae uujiug opportunity again., , ypur home will bring more happiness o your household, ' and i r lerm W especially to your children. ; i s - ,.-: - .';-' .' ; Formerly $350 ' You Save $S5 1 I Term as Io as $2 Wc?ily, Hera la one of the oldest and finest UDriaht Pianos Gates City . ..l Jbrnerson Kirkman 95 i t 89 a 125 Marshall 6; WendalL.-l t30 Kimball 1...:.;. 115 makes of pianos In America.' Th!3 playsrplano. apld when new for 4 S C 3, Onr' low-price-;:-T'V'--:-" ;." "( w :V'J':1 , . . i Knabe Chickering Bradbury ' ...j... Kimball Bradford i.. Story & Glark Ludwig ... J... BJ SKohiger L.. Terms may I be had on any of these Used Piarios. t ' f. -. t - - It . : - " $5 Down, 1$ 1.50 a : L285 100 ! L 60 i 1275 ;....,L 140 I.....! 325 275 L 225 This fall size parlor grand In fine - " ' i - . - - . condition at the price you would.' pay for an ordinary upright piano. 1 $1Q DOWN f SEE TIIIS OXE SURE ' U - i ii ;'U: t - . - - 71 - R TTi rT - ij YOUR t PHONOS r . ;. - . . -1 '" , P V, Ii M I "!"; 1 ( I, :. . i f I x .' "V 1 . . . !: - v You Gan Now BuyJ a Genuine " New Edi son Til AT pAYS ANY " StAK OP' REOOKO ' i , ' . ! ; . .. .-" .,; .,- ..V ;$60Pi$75$lCD?135: Pay . - (fEMliliM We-'Tq only :uimm pym ivMi. ! Used PhonographsiiiTstilii ' . j "' v- ! - '- . t . v - . . 1 . -t . -: ; " ;-- -i: - fSMMHMBHSsMMHMHMHMMB fMHMSaHMBHHB MiHMBmsMMi- aiaMHMaHHWHMlit Victrola'., """'Larie ' 1 1- .--nO;?- fefcarH- ira'tiV : Beautiful Siie '.Edison?4,?-,-'- ''ranswickvi- S5 a Uonth . Oak Case- Columbia ' $1.$0 Wfek . !$2 a Week r : t $19 1 i $67 $65 t $125 C55 Easy Terms j Terms $1.50 Week; Weelc" ' $5 Month ". " . ' . ! V . . ' . , . . J J ' . 1 1 . ' . ' It Do?s Me a Dferf Where Yoa Buy ; Yonr! Rtoid c.r. Pfcrr:jr:!i In ju$ticel to yourself it pays to buy where you not onlyrbuy jFdr: less but wKefe it is safe and convenient. Geo. G. Will . has been in business Torty--three years. We' pay cash thus effecting a, big saying fo "yxu:x therefpre you are doing business with1 us from" start to! finishthis is miic!i 1UUXC IUUVCIllCIU Established .ici:o n r nnr VILL BUILDING, 432 STATE STREET Every tl:l- ; rm - r FTJN Tub? I THE PRETS CO'IEDY NET7S IT' TII "jxFALLS Or A EIG CITY"