THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924 r ; & A i- d t r T A , 0 :. - 4 J. i " '1 E I .1' v- iwv t t . Lt6hsieuifieaucaire" f At Liberty Friday Featuring the, ' -week's picture programg;ir-the Salem theaters is the Li'oerty'a presentation of Itu doli,n Valentino in ! "Monsieur Itoaucalre," which is billed to open at that theater on Friday.! Perhaps none of the recently produced pictures bare created the. impression among; the critics and stirred up filmdom to such generous praise as has ."Monsieur Beaucaire," and if the critics are to be trusted in their estimation of the" picture It marks the climax of Valentino's accomplishments on the screen, and is a fitting Ve hicle for his return to the studios after Several months of Inactivity. Opposite Valentino plays Bebe Daniels, f as his lady fair, and never "was a maiden the recipient of more ardent and glorious loie making, j . -: - The story is by Booth .Tarkiag ton, perhaps his beat, and, the picture was produced for Para mount by Sidney Olcott. - It is a tale (of royal love and intrigue, with1 rich and, magnificent court settings as the background, Parachute Jumper Survived Eighty-Foot DropN . -; w nen l ms r lammg t xaiioon uousptcu u Vaudeville Attraction at f The Bligh Theatre Today -h ': , Mystery of the Ages, Introduced by Rosalind Dumont. Masculine? Feminine? or Neuter? Waks Shakes hands. Kisses, but blinks not, nor winks not. WHAT IS t? You shake hands with It at your perlL Those who hare kissed Ut, say It Is like kissing electrified elyet. j Sparks -fly . from it. It walks amongst : you A Great Frankenstein. It. is proclaimed one j-of thei, greatest "mysteries! of the j vaudeville stage .today and comes to this theater after a seven years' tour : of the World. WHAT IS TTT ' :v. : , I'.. , . Tom Mahoney, who- has made a life, study of the always funny .Irish character, will entertain with stories that always create laugh ter. Tom also, has a very good singing voice which - he uses ' to good advantage. - His line of com- ' edy talk, much' of -which ; is ad Iib' has to dot -with topical af- fairs and local happenings which show the humorous side . of ? an Irish Judge during court 'session The Kole Komedy Trio, com prising a man and two' well dress- - Jd blonde ladies, offer, a routine of classy harmony.; singing and comedy. . The male ; member do ing a good line of "nut" comedy fa ably assisted by the two. ladies. and their harmony singing is ex ceptionally good, 'together jwitU . pretty : special t lighting effects, which, are used to a good advan tage making, this act . a fav$rite with the audience. . Several chan- P i? 1 . 0 f - - I ' if - i 5?; I 4 N I U ? I 4 ; 1 1 -I? ' - b.r , '4 - . ' i . r . -i . r r ' g ' , . I .. i. i ' '..' . ' v t I '; . ' : m I 1 1 - - f ' 'it v , ' -' - ! - - -" ' " . V ,; with a score of newspapermen and were taken across the harbor to I automobiles, which conveyed them to their hotel. , , f An airport flier. who talked with the .airmen -before they ! left for When a balloonist attempted an ascension af Des Moines, la., to be followed byfa parachute jump, the big gas bagj burst into Cames when only elghtyl feet from the ground. The photosrrapher "snapped" the above . picture a fraction of . a sec ond before It collapsed, hurling the pilot. to the earth. Although ser iously injured be survived the fall. den, mechanician, ; resumed the flight in. the, Boston 11 from Plc tou, N. S. . ' . . Today a great throng at the Boston airport and a delegation of high ranking Jarmy, naval and civil of ficersv. rendered tribute to South Boston said that their phys the arriving airmen. The fliers leal condition was , splendid and were greeted wfth.the national sa- that they, needed only rest. He lute of 21 guns, customarily ac-i quoted Lieutenant; Smith as say corded only to presidents and to I lag; . ? the Tulers of . foreign powers. ; r we re oarnea giaa to get come. Harbor and city Joined in a pan-j The feeling that comes but once demonium of shrieking whistles, in a Jifetime came to us . when wa ringing i bells and roaring sirens i moorea ror the last time In llos- as the nlanes. escorted by twelve ton harbor. We knew we were land machines, circled the harbor. I going to fly with wheels from The aviators after alighting were! now on and no more pontoons.!? taken to the reception barge. I In closing the telephone con Then the ereat crowd of 75,000 Jversation, Lieutenant Smith rde- at the air port fell silent and dared he received a message stood uncovered as a band played I broadcast last night by his mo- the national anthem and later ther from the Los Angeles Times Home Sweet Home-." radio station (invitations nave Deen sent out by the Seattle chamber of con- The fliers were met tor UP thejmerce to federal, state,' couny Maine coast by I Major General land city officials of Canada and Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air the Pacific northwest, including service,' and Assistant Secretary j high military and naval officials of War Dwift F. Davis, with to participate In the reception twelve i blanesi With the- world I scheduled for the aviators when j fliers in advance n a triangle. : tho I they return here. , I escort made the . trip :n a bugel , j spearneaa iofiua,iuu, eumonua! higher than the round the world planes.; At the tip of the spear head was General! Patrick. - . - They reached Boston Just be fore 2 o'clock daylight time, ana alighted ten minutes later, taxi LiBE;R'T:.;' TOP AY AND MONDAY A NERVE TINGLING TALE OF TRIPLE DARING AND DOUBLE DEALING. : "1 "" t '' ' 1 - ! f ges or waruroDe consisting oi beautiful evening gowns are made setting oft the beauty of the girls most advantageously and as an entertaining number, it has every thing that! will be enjoyed and admired, 1 ! Gripp and Satchell, two black face charkcters : from the real school of. ebony minstrelsy which teaches singing, talking and danc ing the way ;it should be done. New song are sung In a rollick ing syncopjated style. and the dif ferent members of this comedy duo dance in a way that captivates all. The pgowns worn by the fe male member ', are an Innovation and have peen copied by the lead ing designers of the fashion world. "Why WeirLeave Home - Start -Today at Oregon ' t - - - ''t r When; a man criticizes as "vul ear" a wedding anniversary! gift he had given her; that very- day, it's time tor the vfe to wake up. So thought Mrs. John Emer son, and' the suspicions aroused- in -her, mind lied eventually to ttre di vorce couK.. But that' climax .Jolt ed John f so i hard that he also Murder Charge Against ! ; Herrm Man Dismissed IIEHRIN, 111., Sept, 6. The murder charge j Issued against Dr. ling easily to I the buoys where John T. Black of this city in con- they were moored while anti-air-? I nection ; with the killing last Sat craft guns boomed their salute, jurday of six men here was dis- For five mues jne snores were missed today oy Magistrate : Abo lined with spectators. . I Hicks, before whom Dr. Black ap- i. -U, : '- . m. 1 1 peared. The i charge was 1 dis Sliike Landing In Launch . missed at his ! attronev's reo,.st A launch put -put to meet the I who asserted there was not evi- the ; aviators were dence to support the charge.ll the t official barge Dr. Black, head of the local hog s' woke up, and they lived happily ever afterward. . The foregoing is one of the countless humorous episodes j in I planes and "Why Men Leave Home," prodtfc-1 brought to ed br John M. Stahl. which is; to I where hiKh officials of the arm I nital. be the feature opening today) at and navy, city and state were der of Charles Reid, one of the six me ujcsuu iuB. i ciduuwi i-1 uwu: uji i ct-c no vuu, i giam m iront ot me smith jraraea rected jby Mr. Stahl from Avery I Striding quickly up the ganKT I where Sheriff Galligan with hii Hopwopd's succeasful farce, the Ipjank I came Lieutenant Smith, deputies clashed with a , group o! picture nas Deen cnaractenzea a commander oi me iiignt, wuniKu Klux Klansmen a gem i of humor, ' , I General Patrick at his side, and John Emerson did not know I behind him the companions of his . . A 1 A. . . V- V I " . i t wnen ne got up. u.jnngHF flight.: u f The chief wonder of the presi- morning after it was the first an- As Lieutenant , Smith took his dential race is it is struggling niversary of his, wedding, until first step toward the receiving aiong without! a cow-mllkine or ui3 .who .yiwcufccu i line, . a inau fiauucu uiixi a vvn- Qgy pitchlne contest gut. so aiier ne got uuwu iu iuc aoie radio moutUPiece witn , tne office he called up his Jeweler I WOrds: "Your mother is listeu- and ordered' him to send a gifting in at Los Angeles to his wife, telling .him to, make I , "Hello, . folks,'f Lieutenant the choice himself. ' The jewejer I smith! said in allow voice. "It's selected a; pair of gaudy earrings, j good to be with you again. When 'John got home he thought! a military) band struck up the the new bracelet on his wifesiMgy jspangled ipanner" and the wrist was ,.'1113 present, bo f be filers stood at a stiff salute. Thea praised it and slammed the car-jcame their formal introduction to rings.! Then the trouble started. I those I in .the; receiving-line. "It Lewis IE. Stone plays the part i gives ! me the greatest pleasure." of Emerson In the production, i General Patrick! satid, "to Intro with Helene Chadwlck cast as his j duce to you the men who made 8(m I the first flight around the world.": The cheers broke out again; M--" . ;, - ; j Register Names ,: The fliers; stepped ashore and '.-.. r WW . .jM- . H - " 'mm inup' mmm- - - . 1 : ,. "WHAT'S THE USE" . A Comedy. Riot t; . f ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS mmm: - m& r c', ) 0i : LAST TIMES I fflM' Today I L L ,J(J 7y vi . i I y( -Vr $ A FRiENDrSTic5?M 1 Hi . ii ft ! S A JM" hit I.J. fJ. I K 1 V Every siri in love- I lJj - ; r 'i I v VrzfpA E&zsrs? r A-v-ri vitrff' TONYTHE VVOMDtR HOWE T . .1 - rr - ' SS1 i ; i " -. . 1 NEWS V T". ) Vj j j; rf-j . : -'" ''0 I n A 1TK Home of I -X"- " . V 7 . . . a ik. r Bw - I Stenroos, 40 Year Old Finn Wins plympic Marathon Vouni Richards Who Won Olympic Tennis Singles r: 5-1 s ' 4 1 'i i; i: li r 1 i j f i: Charles Jones Stars ? . i - l.tVMA4niH I Ilb III. icsiei (L.uur Charles Jones wishes he : bad been trained to be a banker in stead f of a cowboy since hi ?ex perience in his latest picture, 'Western Luck," which will be shown at the Liberty theaterkfor the first time today. In j" Western Luck,! Charles Jones has the role of the foster- son ot an eastern banker whp ihas vast bold in ks In the west, i Jones leaves Arizona and comes to New York! to prevent a band of crooks getting possession of some yalu able liens on some western ranch es. According to the western; star a bankersMife is chiefly taken up with conferences during his busl" ness boars- and with golf during his leisure hours. But then, the majority of ' bankers would h un doubtedly envy the life of a movie star such as Charles Jones Land his. ability as a trick rider. I Tha latest Charles , Jones f fea tureis packed, with, action 'that ranges from fen Arizona ranch to the excitement of Wall street George Beranger , directed this production from the story by Robert Lee. " Beatrice Burnhani bas the leading feminine role and the supporting playeds include Pat Hardlgan, Tom Lingham, ; gdith Kennick, J. Farrell McDonald and Bruce Gordon. amid ; the clicking of cameras re corded their names in the vUltors' book j at the; airport. Then they swung back j in an automobile to the barge, talked for a moment Are and youth triumphed at the Olympic Oames. Aftar being out of tne running game for; 15 years and tt u act when most men, couldn't j run after a - street car without putting, Albin Oscaf Sten rdos. the 40 year old Finn won the Marathon race. Thla photo ot him was taken directly after the race. On the left' is seen Vincent IUch-1 ards the young American :' tennis star oa the Paris courts. . Toung Richards won the singles title and teamed! with Hunter won the men's double I championship. - ? J COMPLETE FLIGHT FROM US TO US , (Contlnned from pge 1) i mountain in Alaska in a fog. Her crew escaped. ; Another plane j the Boston, was wrecked when engine trouble forced it down in the At lantic between Scotland and Ice land. Lieutenant Leigh Wade, pilot, and Lieutenant A. M. Og THRONES AtiVMCim fro REENACT BATTLE OF ANTTETAM WHERE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN ARMIES MEET ; i X - '- - V j photograph was taken while three thousand U. S. Marines of the Castern Expeditionary Force were aivarrlrj ton-srl Fh.irpsbrgr. Md., The army was headed by Brig. Gen. Dion Williams. Oen. Robert E. Lee commanded the Confeder ate Army of 40,000 men":at' the EatU a cf .'. ' ... ., .-. gea. JLIq Clellan, with 7S.00O Federal troops, j drove them back across the Foto mac. The battle was fought Sept.' 16-17, 186. .i; i.