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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
Opera Quintet Features
f 4 r;e?7 Program at Btfgfi
The Amelcan 6pera quintet,
tilled as one ot tne most delight
ful contributions to Taudeville, is
featured-. today at the Bligh
theatre in headline position. These
five people, ' two ..men, and three
women, offer a program of grand
opera and popular selections.
Bach member of the . quintet is
the possessor of , a cultivated voice
t,Ionsy J2&C&
. Scalp spar' .:twtU.
tell roa tb t , prcfciaav
et thpopi telorma,
couiitnt toabit t t&k-.
fa car of iMtr hair.
Via Em liquid Scalp
M tweemw in a pat.
ort bextla with a apa
eial rubbw applicator
attached. Tba method of
c nljr. Tb Medicament la fad
throocB rubber nipplea directly
to. im roota ax tba bair .whim
, m, scaip. ia rwur uiinagi u.
i Ob m'nuta a say with Van Eaa
tops faiiin hair, rebavwa itchinc
ealp and rrowa saw hair. Ak
about 80-dAJP toaa talent ptea.
W sir row a poai aw a-uaraatM.
CAPITAL DfttJQ STORE
' ;V Z. J.' lUggs, Prop. "
State and Liberty, galem. Oregon
m
yaaMaaMaWaMaMMaMataMaMaWaMaMaMaM
:-rv .:r - SPLEIiDID PROBRAM
. ' inn , inn im' iMiruiu ,mj ir" ' - I m s i- 'i.
OMfil IIIUIIIIII II hi HJ III 1,1 IHHIKfl lirl,ll III ! I III til lift 11 IH m n ilitlliMMtMMM,lMMMMMaMMMJMJMM
Schools Will Observe Nation
at Physical Education Day
Here f rid ay
Scene from "Borrowed Musbands?.at titieriv V j ,
and each . is a soloist of merit.
The company carries Its own spe
cial drop. ; , . .x '
Ah San and Jo are artistic
dancers. They I present toe, acro
batic and ballet dances which have
RADIO'
: ' THAT'; :; : V
Mosi Fascinating
of Card Games
just introduced to the public. It can be played by two or
mote .People and has been an instant success wherever
introduced. : !
Among other card games that we, have in stock
are the following old favorites:
ROOK, PIT, FLINCH, ANDT REGU
LAR PLAYING CARDS
MaasVarid Wi
nstei s
....! , . ' . I. ' ' j
; Chocdlatesj
; i .r v. v is i w w im .... i ... . iw .
been winning them, real commen
dation throughout the circuit.. In
addition they are equillibrists and
Ah San is a violinist of ability.
"The Jazz Juggler" is i'J 65: Mad
den. He is a clever entertainer
and daring hi3 act manipulates
balls, - hats, clubs, cigars, boies
and numerous other objects rang
ing from a feather to a Cannon
ba"- ' , , ;'
Peggy Vincentis a diinty littTe
singer who gets many1 nearty
laughs as a result of her stories
and songs. Included in her act
is a surprise number, which' never
fails to draw applause.
Black and Small, have returned
from Scotland with a new sing
ing and dancing skit which they
call "Varied Varieties." ;liss
Small is noted for her dancing
and has won many medals as the
champion highland dancer of
Scotland. ' . . " '
Picture at Liberty Has E
Great Dramatic Action
1
It occasionally happens that In
producing a picture one bit of ac
tion will stand out in bold relief
against the rest and remain fixed
in the mind of the spectator. This
action may not! be vital to the
story and when : written into the
scenerio might not have been in
tended as a dramatic moment or
to produce-suspense. In short it
might be a simple part of the
story. , : . . I"'-.
In making the! picture the direc
tor might not have Impressed the
importance of the scene upon the
player and the player might not
have felt that she or he was doing
an unusual bit of acting at the
time
transferred, to the celluloid and
flashed upon the screen those who
witness the! photodrama are im
pressed and the salient points of
acting stand but in bold relief.
There Js such a bit of acting in
"Borrowed Husbands" which will
be shown at, the Liberty theater
today: ; If 1 forms part of the role
Cortraye J by Violet Palmer and
the" businesses done with a locket
which she wear3 about her neck.
"There1 Is nothing particularly dra
matic about , the action and the
movements ot the actress are just
what ' might be expected under
similar conditions in real life, a
pressing of the locket - to the
breast, a smile and a shake of the
head; but is so naturally done
that the spectator experiences a
thrill ; which is later emphasized
by a bit of acting on the part of
Florence Vidor as she opens the
locket after Miss Palmer in the
role is supposed to have fainted.
These two bits stand out promin
ently against a background of dra
matic.; action and thrills; yet the
picture would have been complet
ed without them. After witness
ing these scenes the spectator is
sure to feel that they enhance the
value of the picture. ,
Attraction at the Oregon
Is Pleasing Salem People
. In! his latest Paramount screen
offering Cecil B. DeMille of the
alluring flavored cinema concoc
tions has reached In all directions
to make "Feet ot Clay,", now play
ing at the Oregon theatre yester
day, strictly 1924. , , J , '
The heroine, played by the new
"find," Vera Reynolds, is the new
But when the sequence is type to whom the public interest
Jpeaals
of
Fable Limieinis
Specials-
9
Scores of Special Offerings have been arranged throughout the store for the
benefit of th'bse who are preparing for the Thanksgiving holiday. Here is
your opportunity shop
now at worthwhile savings.
A plentiful assortment to choose from
P Linens o Beauty Quality - Durability
Linen Lunch Cloths
Colored and White
Good Assortments
Gift Civing Suggestions as well as
. for personal needs.
54x54- Colored Pure. Linen Lunch
eon Sets with Napkins .to match.
in Gold, Pink, Blue,, White and damask.
Lavender. i
Special Set
$4.39
72 Inch Pure Linen Table Damask
S U Special, a yd. $29
72 Inch Oyster White Pure Linen Heavy
- . J , .-
Double Faced Table Damask.
' Special, a yd. 525 $298
72 Inch Heavy Pure Linen Table Damask,
rich satin finish, rose or tulip pattern.
! Special, a yd. $345
72 Inch Extra Fine Quality Linen Table
$375
It
fnsrt Lrrien Lunch dolh
40x40 at $1.9&
49x49 at $2.98
59x59 at $3.98
Belgium Linen Lunch Cloths
36x36 at $1.25
45x45 at ....... .$1.69
1 54x54 at ......1$2.44
Special, a yd.
AH Dinner Clotn Table
Matched Sets
i . - - -
I At Special Sale Prices.
A REAL TREAT FOR YOU
Genuine Handmade Madeira
Linens of Good Heavy
Quality
You cannot realize their. beauty unless you
see them and Inspect them for yourself.
Lunch Cloths, Towels, Doilies, Scarfs,
Napkins F " .: ' "'" : i
On '
Sale '
20 Discount
54x54i 48x48
Lunch Cloths,
hemstitched,
mercerized finish
: i.oo
70x70 Pure Linen
Table Cloths,
pure white $3.95
Pure Linen
Scarfs, trimmed
with lace, 18x51.
for 91.23
72 Inch Mercer
ized Table Dam
ask, white, also
colored borders,
at"a yard Hc
thrlstmas ShoppeVs who follow the suggestion to "SKop Early'1
are the ones who find holiday shopping EASY AND PLEASANT
YOUR MAIL ORDERS !
receive careful attention. We pay the' postage
or express within a radius of a hundred miles
of Salem. .
i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
off every purchase or your money cheerfully re
funded. 1
sZ QjrTf' OTOHtLrfTH PEQPJ
Salem Store
466 State St.
Portland Silk Shop
383 Aider St.
exhausted her. first, emotional ex
clamation; and the unusual tribute
from her lips as like an accolade
to me, "But you should have, let
Mr. Drake go with you. she add
ed reproachfully. "What would
Richard say it he knew that you
-went on such an errand alone?
.A Haunting question.
' ' ' - - J - .
II X ' reflected WhimsfcallV tfiiat my
nusoand would , in v au .proDaDimy
prefer a Eolftary trip fox ine, even
;lt accompanied. $y danger to hav
ing" me : escorted by Allah Drake.
Then, with' a sudden dash of bit-
lerness 1 aeciaea mooaiiy mai
Dicky's worrying about any action
of mine . was exceedingly ., proble
matical. His trip to the luxurious
Adirondack camp of the famous
author whose new book he is to
illustrate had vaguely annoyed
me , because of the eagerness with
which he left us, and his contin
ued silence since his departure
had Intensified the feeling.
But it had been left for Dr.
Pettit with his strangely worded
query as to Dicky's whereabouts
to change, annoyance to another
emotion, neither fear nor anger.
nor yet anxiety,. but,. having in it
elements o an three. .1 naq naa
no time .as yet and would have
none for hours to come In which
I could speculate upon, the true
meaning of the physician s odd
question. , But the. remembrance
of it colored my answer to my
mother in-law's reproachful query
I don t believe he would worry
very much, mother," I said lightly
"And, after all, I am perfectly all
right; not even nervous. Feel my
pulse."
I laughingly held. out my. wrist
to her, and she pushed it aside pet
tlshly. .Evidently she was regain
ins her poise - lost at hearing of
my narrow escape, and I mentally
rejoiced, r Mother Graham, arro
gant and dictatorial, I can com
prebend and cope with, but when
she becomes docile and emotional
I am at a loss how to deal with
her.
has turned, thei liapper, grpwui im giad you can j0& about
from parties ana peiuug ""' it," she said acidly, "but if you
teen to marriage and responsiblli-1 thinv Richard is going to take
ties at twenty-one. . . I that way when I tell him about U
Of course, tnere a wonamu 1 you'll find yourself very much
DeMile party, ;aj aance iroor jm 1 mistaken ."
A -"ATStWLi With whlch dark threat she
T j j ii.ini Ka.V turned her back upon me ana ad
SrVr:t:wd herself to Lillian
IV 'J,,,,. o fturin! .anl "I wash jny hands of her." she
exciting . race between twenty said. "But you out ftt to .keep her
rlrla nn RBrf boards Denina iasi I irouruumg u.U6...iIU.u
Jr Physical education day, Friday,
November 21,' wilt be fittingly ob
served in the Salem public schools.!
A program outlining the work car-?
ried on by the physical education
department ...will ; , be Illustrated.;
pestle Sparks, director of physi
cal training for tb$ boys and Grace
Snook,' ' director, of nhyslcal train
ing for girl's, are preparing a pro
gram to which tbe. parents of. the
children are invited. ,
"Every 1 community needs' to
realize, as soon as possible that
supplying, direct play s not phil
anthropy, but a' precious respon
sibility," states 1 Mabel ' Travi3
Wood, of the playground and re
creation association of America.
'Glvlnr boys and girls, an educa
tion has long been; considered a
public duty, i Just as necessary to
making them good citizens is fill
ing their leisure hours., with recre
ation that builds their bodies, safe
guards them, from the dangers to
life and morals of play in the
streets, teaches them fair, play and
develops initiative.'.' .
Every boy In the..saiem scnoois
is elven. physical training and as
many of the girls as can be cared
for are given the training. Prac
tically any student who desires to
do so can take physical training.
The. exercises lor; Friday .will be
held some time during the day,' the
exact hour not having been ar
ranged.- , .. V - -
jm . iiinihM ..J 11 .,..T,'.? ' ' 1 "'" .
in ... 1 tr m " v i - mm sf - ill- " .
-' f s r
TT TIC of yesterday are no hiore but of . place v
XJ.XX JLMthan post dated eye glasses and of not :
as much importance to personal appearance. Eye.g?as?c3 "
obtained from us will be up-to-the-minute in style as well
as in scientific construction. .
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
301-2-3-4 Oregon Bldg.
DR. HENRY E. MORRIS
i
DR. A. MKJULLOCII
Lillian's .sigh of relief. t J -!
."I'm glad to get out uneaten,
aren't you?? she whispered, as , we
walked down the; halK ..' j
"1 feel : as though she had par
tially digested me," I replied, then
with quick contrition, "but I ought
not say that. She was really con
cerned, for me.' . , : , ' i
"She fs genuinely fond of ybu,"
Lillian assented, "and ahe ought
to be. But, oh, Madge, to think
She broke off abruptly, drew
me quickly around a jutting angle
of the corridor as we heard Allen
Drake's voice In stacatto, low
voice comnumd from just outside
my father's doorv- fvJ ';' J
"Takehim down to the liDrary.
he said, and the next minute from
our temporary hiding place J we
saw the secret service operatives
escorting the bound and shuffling
figure of Smith down the stairs.
(To be continued j
..' Tody;:
. Only.
aw- '
1 v v- .
tlmW ,
HURRY
TO
j
GRAND
speedboats.
I'll do my little, best," Lil-
vtim- in k strueeline coutile In Han promised "but she's wilful
Harlem flat, a mild-ocean fight piece. And now Iou'll etcuse
9Ah it mav . tLdilv; be seen that library, Will yod lock your door
v - .. .. I I an1 1st
Tvavrtiio la hack a cam in all nis 1 1" t v"o -
old form.
Timeliness and novelty, accord
ing to a careful j census of the
greatest film successes of tne past
ten years, seem -to be the two
most infallibe ingredients of a
nhntonlav that will please ,tne
yon. know the minute it's safe to
unlock it. . ., . - ;
"What do you think I am going
to dq?', demanded- Mother Gra
ham tartly. "Parade up and down
the corridor with that devil Z a
Smith in the. house?- I've been
theatre-going public. "Feet of caged up here like a wild hyena''
Clav" is timely and has novelty to
spare. Draw your own conclu
sions!
Featured In the principal roies
of "Feet of Clay" are, Desiaes
Miss Reynolds, Rod fa Rocque,
Victor Varconi. Riccardo Cortes,
Julia Faye. Theodore Kosloff and
Robert Edeson. The story is an
adaption of Margareta Tuttie s
immensely popular magazine
serial of the same name. Beulah
Marie Dix and Bertram Millhauser
wrote the screen play. 1
Booth Tarkinatort Picture
Now Showing at the Grand
Another: Booth Tarklngton story
has been converted Into a motion
nicture with the same splendid re
sults that, attended the filming of
"The Flirt.
So successful has been the pic-
turization of "The Turmoil,'
which is the week rend offering at
the Grand theater, that the pic
ture is destined to go down in the
history of fllmdom for 1924 as one
of the "ten best" pictures pro
duced riurinr the year. -
With Georee Hackathorne ana
Eileen Percv playing the leads in
the film story, deals with tne tur
moil in the home of a sell-made
millionaire, arrogant, nowerful and
stubborn, who; with iron nana.
bends a rebellious family, to nxs
will. An artistic son is xorcea. 10
th unhanniness of a money-mad
strusele in i business; a. daughter-
in-law, waspish and fortune-hunt-
in e. nits her . wits . against . ni3.
drives one man to drink, another
to the grave, his daughter Into the
arms of a ecounarei, ana neany
wrecks the entire family on the
altar nf Mammon. -
Th. sets are lavish, especially
the settings showing the, gaudy,
m&cniflnenca of the , new-made
millionaire's week-old palace. This
L contrasted In a striking way
with the home of a cultured fam-!
ily which is skillfully used as. a
foil in the dramatic pioi. . dbtc
strong climaxes mark the " swift
mnvement of the - nlay, and the
continuity of the theme and action
is superb, .
m MARRIAGE
she brought out the comparison
with a ludicrous hesitation "all.
the evening. ,1 guess I can stay
behind the bars the rest of the
night If I want to." ,
, "It .won't be that long; Lillian;
returned soothingly. "Come on,
Madge." . ,
I followed her Into the hall.
heard my 'mother-in-law locking
the door behind me, and echoed
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison New Phase f
REVELATION OF A WIFE
Copyright lll'l. .by Newspaper
Feature Service, me.
rtTAPTER 310
WHY MADGE SUDDENLY RE
MEMBERED DR 1' E T I T 8
QUESTION ABOUT UlUJVi
Whnn Mother Graham decided
tn HaKirpnd rrnm the hieh horse.of
her arrogance she coes it with a
speed and thoroughness which
va nna nnt used to her and her
One would never have
irn.caaH that a mTnute' before Lil
lian's revelation she had been
trying her best to goad me into
an explosion ,of temper by her
. ... . . 1 . I. J.. w
carping cnucism 01 wnai sua uuu
bed my neglect of Katie.
i
. j NEW TODAY f
MILDRED -
.J..T,,; . .. . I
Starring
FLORENCE VIDOR
1
, 1 . J" ' Supported By :
EARLE WILLlAltiS !
ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES
'Neither. a bflTTOvfer.noY a Irndcr fee; ' i,.
For loan, oft loses both. Itself andifrlendv;,. -And
benowing dulls . the edge .of busbtuadry. ' y
t
COMEDY NEWS REVIEW
t&hJM at the Organ
f
SUNDAY MONDAY i TUESDAY
. t.
vx.. ...
- .L
ft- .-if';
. - ...
1 "f m vrv nrond of TOO. HIT
1
daughter," she said when she had I