8
.T- THE OREGON STATESMAN, iSALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1924
J
II "ICEBOUND"
AT LIBERTY
1 v.
i
FT
Alicje Chapin Takes Leading
ChdrJ
s Ray Appears Again
the Liberty in
"Smudge"
nple m "Icebound" nay- j
mg at Oregon Today
! nilinm ;! " . ' t ih'VWVj ''. ;!' innminnr mni
I VI A'M&Wm-xs&l
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1
nict.ar(l Dix and l)pis' Wilson
FEME
AT
Plastigrams, Latest .Tiling in
Moving, Pictures at Ore-
gon This Week f
Commencing lotlay the Oregon
theater will offer the latest thing
in moving picture developments
Plastgrams, the third -dimension
in ..moving .pictures, a " short feel
showing widely different scenes
and subjects, which will be shown
in conjunction wi.th the regular
programs scheduled through Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and :Wed-
nesday. ' 1 ; :
i "Plastigrams" are not really the
solution of "the third dimension in
the movies, for they must be
viewed through special lenses
handed but to the audience by the
ushers. The lens consists .of a
cardboard framed spectacles, j the
lenses are colored, the red going
ever- the Tight -eye and the green
over the left. , ' 1
A biof trick work introduces
the third dimension.; Double ex
posures on dffferen,t scenes pro
perly tinted cause the screen to
Appear as a mixture of red and
green colorings. If you put "on
the special glasses and. closed one
eye you will . see fish swimming
in an aquarium. ; ;
If yon look at-the screen with
the other eye, then you see a
monkey calmly Lvie wing the world.
1' The third dimension then fol
lows, and for this yon look at the
screen through, the glasses with
both eyes. The opening shot
shews a man pushing a pole Off
from a roof. The pole comes
rtght off the screen at you. Then
there- is a slide trombone piayer
who knocks your hat off with. his
instrnment. There are many other
swinging objects which come out
and r seem to touch you on the
nose. :h;" . ;.. '-j- ..
if the various -scenes don't
make you duck you have no need
of a nerve, specialist.
He found
OJ
Ray's a real
than ever as
ia wi uuoy
v-;v:v -tt-
6
3s;
in ' Icebound";' at the Oregon today.
'While Paris Sleeps" :
j Coming to Liberty
What i&- considered by critics to
be one of the finest portrayals of
Parisian life evier depicted on the
silver sheet comes to the Liberty
theatre1 on Friday in "the picture.
"While; Paris Sleeps."
' This picture is'an adaptation of
the story "The Glory of I.ove," by
Pans, and has Tor its locale the
Latin-Quarter of Paris. AH the
mystery, glamour- and romance of
that interesting! section of Paris
has been woven' in a picture that
abounds with suspense and; thrills.
The story deals' ; with ; an. un
scrupulous sculptor who is de
termined to win the love of his
beautiful modeljby fair meansror
foul. She meets a young Amer-
'. ican and they fall in Jove with
each other.; The adventures and
complications which, beset their
path and the intrigues in which
they become involved makes an
enthralling and) entertaining pic
ture. j : :!'.-' "
Maurice Tourneur, who has
been called the' "poet of the
screen because of the artistic
realism which he injects into his
productions, has spared no effort
to reproduce in his settings and
scenes the atmosphere so typical
of Paris' artist quarter.
Lon Chaney, who is considered
the greatest character actor on
the screen, gives a realistic touch
to the role of the sculptor The
role of the young American is por
trayed by John I Gilbert, and Mil
dred Manning lends her beauty
an dhistrionic ability to the char
acter of the charming model.''
Other members of the cast are
Harden Kirkland. Jack P, Mac
Donald and F. Farrell MacDonald.
NEW CORPORATIONS I
k, . . , .
Articles of Incorporation were
filed here yesterday by the Lane
Auto company at Eugene, with a
capital, of $20,000. The ; incor
porators are L.' C. Abies, ; K. C.
Abies and George IT. Dingle,
. Under the blue sky act a per
mit was issued to the Portland
Electric ' Power j company to sell
stock in the sum of $250,000.
54-o...
his wife through a cloud of
in mrs-W k ted
confetti they threw was printers! ink.
little sun-ray here!; - And you're going to like him more
the editor who supplies his own front-page thrills and
iu uicuuuu uis uwa weUUIDfc.
; ;t; j:.-i----i.-r; ;i';- - a
- LIBERTY
Mrs. Alice Chapin. mother of
i Harold Chapin. the brilliant
I young playwright who was killed
in Itpe World VVar, plays one of
the greatest mother rotes in "Ice
bound," which Will open' a run of
two cays, at the Oregon v theater
today. The picture Is an adapta-
tion
by Clara ' Heranger of ths
Pulitzer prize play of last season
wen Davis. ; i
rs. Chapin is really an Ameri-
actress, but has had such
success for a quarter of a
century in Great Kritain that she
has been claimed by England as
one OE its leading actresses, f i
Mrs. Chapin was born in New
Hampshire and j knows from ex
perience the type of mother she
portjrays in the de Mille picture
It a that of Mrs. Jordan, head of
the flan. ' . . -; ; i
The theme of Ice1ound" is
that
Of
the rebellion of youth
against the hard life and. heart
lessiiess of a New England family.
Thjfi
youngest son of the Jordans,
from war-life in France,
back
hunkers for tlie warmth and pret
ty girls which
he found in
land, and
existence..
south
fights ern Kuropean
against home
Richard Dix plays-the returned
soldier.
Lofs
Wilson has the role
of t)ie
heiress j of Mrs. Jordan,
wbjre discovers
that the dead moth-
er's J wishes
back of the
traditions.
include the bringing
boy to the Jordan
Alaska Picture
Ends Today
jBaby Margie, the cunning
youngster who takes such a-prom
inent part Int. "The Chechahcos,"
the Alaskan epic which is . now
playing at the Grand theater, gave
the members of the company a
wild night during the filming of
the production in the land of the
midhight sun, t.,
During a slight delay in one
scene Baby Margie curled up in a
pack sack on a dog sled and went
to , sleep. It happened the par
ticular sled on which she had
made her Dunk was" needed to
bring some supplies from a point
20 miles away. '"Shortly after the
sled; started away the youngster
was missed and the entire corn
pan;'' joined in the search. - As
the night hours wore away it was
felt that she had fallen to .her
deal h on one of the glaciers, i
As 'the saddened company gath
ered for breakfast the dog sled
returned with the supplies and
New
Show
Today !
A
thrills and the
Chdrles Ray and Ora
the "dead joungste" They made
such a fuss over hef that Margie
got disgusted and asked the
driver to take her for another
ride.
"Peter the Great" L
I , Coming Tuesday
I Boy, have you seen Dagny
Servaes ! : :
; Some Servaes, I'll asseverate!
j Slickest .little morsel of femi
ninity from across the ocean.
( She's, the lass who played with
Emil Jannings in "The Iloves of
Pharaob."' She has ; the I leading
woman's role opposite Jannings,
again "Peter the Great"? at the
Ore'gon theater next Tuesday.
pagney -ia Europe's most beau
tiful woman and star of the
Viennese musical comedy stage.
; We've seen most of these dames
the films have brought from over
the briny,: Pola Negri heads the
list for warmth, SIgrid Holmquist
for dainty, frail girlhood, Henny
Porter for statuesque beauty, but
for a combination of these quali
ties take a look at Dagny Servaes.
She's as pretty as they make 'em,
not frail. . not heavy, but just
right. Her features, are Grecian
without the classic coldness.
' Dimitri ; Buchowetzki, the Rus
sian producer, directed "Peter the
Great," a;life story of the great
est man Russia .ever knew, with
all Its action and romance, court
intrigues and scandals. t
"Rena" : Starting -At
Grand Saturday
; A highly amusing yet tensely
dramatic story has been told by
Rupert i Hughes, world famous
novelist, In "Reno," which will be
the film, featured at the Grand
theatre, starting Saturday.
Besides; writing the story,
LAST CHANCE TODAY
Critics from coast-to-coast
termed it "The Wonder
when you see
apt Austin E.Lathrop
pvcsenzs
Pit'
a
SI
-rr ' !, i '.':,! ' '.;
Appearing in Person
MISS GLADYS JOHNSTON, !
Star and Heroine of the picture, will delight
Salem people again with her cello solos, i
PROF. GEO. EDWARD LEWIS J j
Producer .of the picture, and world-wide lec
turer and explorer, will Introduce the picture
it each performance. , !
" J:"::''' ''',: !" ;' x f""'
1
.':GAMD..
. v.. ' i " . - ; s
Care we at the Liberty
Hughes directed U.I The author
took: his place among the best di
rectors in motion pictures with his
"Souls for Sale" which is still en
joying tremendous popularity, and
his, (production of "Reno"1 will
serve to further advance him fn
the directorial field.! , The story .is
built around t.he ciivoice situation
which is , rampant in the United
States, '-; :V, , A. V
Guy Tappan. a muchly married
man takes a third Wife in Reno,
leaving his second
York City with their!
wife Jn New
two children.
Guy finds' he is penniless and his
new wife makes the same dis-
covery. How Guy
discovers his
states', forms
legal status in some
the; basis for one of
the most dra-
matic stories told inj
recent years.
For Instance, in one
he is a. bigamist, in
state he finds
another he Is
not married at all, and in a third
he faces the. attacks of three
wives all of whom are legally his.
A, beautiful love story runs
throughout the feature, and in ail.
the; picture promises!
to be one of
the
best of the year
Silverton Choral Society t
i Enjoys Picnic in Park
. j ; ; . : t , - , ; . -' ; . t
SILVERTON, Ore., July 5.---(
Special to . The Statesman).
Silyerton's Choral
which ; Mrs. M. G.
society, of
Gunderson is
president and T. Kaarhua director,
met in the city park Thursday
night for an 4 outing. About 30
members were present.' A supper
was served and the evening was
spent In the park and at the swirii
ming pool. The society is a vol
untary organization;. Occasional
concerts are i given but what . the
society works hardest for are the
cantatas at Christmas time and at
Easter. No rehearsals are being
held during the summer months.
i i r
have unanimously
Picture" So will you
.tYt 1 4 U.4 ( 41,.
; i- puiSMlllMg BlUIJ Ul
aays wnen goia meant
more 'than a woman's
honor; i
The First Picture -Ever
Firmed in Alaska
" J ' f
rzi- 'i
. In Shis latest production,
"Smudfe," which is coming to the
LlbertyS theater 4oday, Charles
Ray, l appears as a democratic
young ICalifornian "who. In ' the
face of jheavy odds and opposition,
defeats! a practice j which has
caused much trouble J in one of
California's orange belt towns. '
The jjscenes are laid in the
beautiful orange and lemon
groves,! ant "ay Mas a 'lne cnar"
acterizttion to add ; to a most
novel slory, from the pen of Rob
Wagne. There is enough excel
lent ?conedy to balancp the excit
ing incidents' which nearly thwart
the yotng man's purpose. . '
A; Iore story runs through the
picturej which Ray regards as one
of the, Jbest in which he has ever
appear4d.
The supporting cast includes
Ora Csfrew, Charles K. French,
Florence Oberle. J. P. Lockney,
Blanche Rose, Lloyd Bacon and
Ralph McCollough. :
Kantejberg Is Accused
Of Impersonating Officer
J : 'f " : " ! : -
. Beri Kantelberg. 1375 North
Twelfth street, one o the most
persistant of the traffic violators
in the! city, according? to police
recordsl is in the limelight and
willibeln the justice court .Wed
nesday moTning to answer to a
charge I of Impersonating an offi
cer., Kantelberg was arrested by
Stat traffic Officer Griffith, who
found iim giving orders to.a mo
torist jafter having stopped his
car, pretending to be a state of
ficer. ! He will be prosecuted by
John Carson, district attorney. J
Kantelberg's first claim to pub
licity was about a year ago when
he; was? arrested while' out Tiding
with a girl, steering the automo
bile.; itj was said, with his. knees.
Since tjiat time' he has been haled
into the police court at intervals
for va'rousV Infractions of the law,
running from speeding. to reckless
driving and driving after dark
withou lights. His driver's license
was suspended twice,1 the last time
for a period of 30 days. Before
his timfe limit had expired he was
again arrested for riding his mo
torcycle and fined for operating
a' motcr vehicle without having a
drivers license. ! I
Marked Decrease Shown i
!n Employment Seekers
per cent; decrease in visit
ors atithe office of the United
States 'employment bureau at the
New Show
f i
j Today
?.. . . "Ill': I l D Iff 4 MUt ' m jtMV'a I
x ft Mw nCtMY : Featu&G
toA KiX?:! "Icebound" will hold you ,f Mew HjTn '
k3J Vl?jF v ' icIIbonnd. There's tremen- 1 II
- V 0ou tory-powfr In this ro- Show
y VW , s i hranre of storm-swept, sun- " , - lI
' 'uhlnoscfklng souls, i Today JIM
( V A ? & A " J
olin Bar ry more and
Irene
week.
YMCA was noticed this- week in
comparison with the! number the
preceding week, according to the
report of Sim Phillips, who has
charge. During the last week a
total of 415 men and Women
sought work, with 322 In demand.
Thereiwere .24 7 referred atid 224
reported placed. j j
i Agricultural laborers, for the
men, headed 4he list with 211 re
gistering, 210 in demand ahd 140
placed. . Twenty-five com njion . la
borers registered,' -wjith demands
for 20, of which 16 were referred
and placed. J Fifteenl farm bands
called; with; demand! for 12, the
same number reporting as having
placed. Ten wooJs laborers
sought employment, with' demand
for six, three of whom; were
placed. " Eight . cannery workers
called; with l a demand for the
i , . IN -
same number. Of these six were
referred and five placed, j Only
one place was open for the ' three
salespeople who registered,; and
this was filled. : . j
;' Seventy-five women agricultur
al laborers .registered, with de
mands for 61, of whom 4 6 were
referred and 45 placed. Eight
cooks registered, with demands
fo?;;fouf.. Two of them reported
as having been placed! In positions.
Lars Kaarhus Has Arm
: Broken By Cycle Mishap
SILVERTON. Ore.V. July 5.
("Special to The Statesman).
j i - . j
The second motorcycle accident
within a week occurred Wednes
day night; when the machine of
Lars Kaarhus fell as hewas de
scending the East hill. Just how
the accident occurred is not
known but Mr. Kaarhus is now
carrying one arm in a sling as a
result,' the . arm having! been
broken just above the wrist. The
other .person injured was" W.
Sheridan of near Salem who was
rendered unconscious in a colli
sion' between' his motorcycle and
a car jons the streets of Silverton
Sunday night. i
A NEW TMRILLj-A
The Jhitd Dimension
Rich : coming tj aw Oregon next
Few People Left at
i Silverton on July 4
SILVERTOn Ore., Juiy 5.
(Special to The Statesman.).
'JAnywhere but! Here,! seemed to
be the slogan for many Silverton
people if one can judge by the"
numbers who went elsewhere yes
terday. Partiies began leaving
Thursday afternoon and continued
well into the day Friday. iMany
went for the week-end, others for
the day only. jSilver Creek Falls,
Spong's Landing, and ; Wilhoit
Springs were the most popular of
the picnlcfclng jplaces. The cities
of Stayton, Mehama and Independ
efice proved "attractive to some,
while others were not content with
remaining in the valley but kept
going until, they reached the coast.
BULGARIAN TO STUDY
, WILSON'S 14 POINTS
SOFIA, Jun 17 A chair for
thestudy and explanation of the
late 'i ex-President Wilson's. 14
points, will be established this fall
by the Free University of Sofia.
Special attentidn will j be given to
the eleventh point, which deals
with the freedom! of minorities
and self-determination. - 'These
lectures are to be delivered at the
special requestj of Dimitr Ikon
o'moff, who has given 500,000
Ievas to the Academy of Sciences
Ip endow jthe cnalr; ;
HEADS COLLEGE 30 YEARS
; WALLA WALLA, Wash., July
7- (Mail.) -When Dr. Stephen
B. L. Penrose, who In this sum-,
mer's commencement celebrated
his thirtieth anniversary as presi
dent of Whitman college here,
took over the school,, only two
students attended It." V
; The enrollment now is 500. th
institution having ( set that limit
two years ago).- Dr. Penrose is
one of the oldest college presi
dents in the country in length of
service. He was graduated from
Williams college at 21 and was
elected president ofj Whitman nine
years later.'
REAL SESATIOM
OnlfieSarenAtlast
ThEfklcot
cffmsataicd
approach you so
rxlali&ifylfy yen
(