THE OREG'OZT.BTATZSilAIISALETJ; OREGON.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1025
Mrs. Helen Uarsli-Ryaa played
the bedding march and Al Ryan
sang ''O Promise- Me'? and "I
Lore You Truly," they being cous
ins of the bride. ,
Bligh- Theatre
Today
...
Frolic Land
"Comedy Revue with
"Bob Petticord"
7 People , ,
I
MULKEY
i
SILVERS i ROSS
"TbuM He v Surprised'
X
-Rowett Ladrenh
JeUfhmn Aronr
X
riciL fccCREA
''Humbug Circws"
:;l With J r ;
COLLEEN MOORE
and' ; ".
WHEELER OAKMAN
y The story of a crook
- who went straight by
stealing the heart of .
tiie girl he loved.
l'.0.W.:lBlB
- CmCUS TO SflLEM
Henry Brothers : Two , Ring
: Circus to Be Here This
l wJ . . Month--"
Spring is here. A -never fail
ing; indication 6r-H he"' -advent of
springy blossom, backyard gardens
and green onions come with the
season's -first elrcas announce
ment." "SafemV youthful popula
tion -front seven to TO-1 win soon
hare the opportunity of; filling
their nostrils witni the -aroma of
the sawdust ring, the cries of wild
animals will heat upon .their ears
like the sweet strains of a spring
symphony. ; All because, the local
"Woodmen 'of the "World lodge No.
II J la bringing a real circus to Sa
lem for a three-day engagement.
The cfrcs will be staged at the
Salem armory March '1 8-1 IT-tO and
aCecTding , 'to the I committee in
charge will Be one' of the" biggest
amusement, features jever brought
to Salem. " j V X I - - -i -
The Henry Brothers pig 2-IUng
Circus- has been, secured for the
event. This is an eastern, organi
zation appearing on thecoast for
the first time; they hare recently
toured the south i including the
large cities of California.,. The cir
cus program 'will consist - of 'dog
and pony acts, Roman rings, Afri
can lions, 'leopards, monkeys, roller-skating
bears, bucking mules
and a, thousand; and- one- features
to entertain and amuse eld and
young. In addition to the circus
' program there will be free danc
ing each night.'-- A -v " -
The following show committee
is acting for the Salem WOW
lodge: - L;i Greer, S. C. ' Kight
linger, M. J. Stuart, M. E. Sny
der and G. J, Donaldson.
O
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. TODAY AND MONDAY ;
H AHOLD BELL ' J
..-Y!G-irSi".'--r:
Hi "fay Siotr of' Love 1 and
:Regeneration-:fA l'
tHE RE-CREATTON OF
mA Kenneth UaAanjtUUno
r CJiadwiek, ZaSa fimUary, )l
Can-i : Ralph lijroy j t
Barnes and'fluiefyr.jSlftpon ; :
H
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r- ;GRAND:
; BLUEBEARD :
-', 'LAST L ! -r OsV -
; TIMES A irz Ur' - V;
TODAY ' lr T C i
v Q QxraxowX Qictuse ' . . ;
.-hs" AVERY H0PV00D'S -V
.... screaming love farce, f . X v '
I ' v - With Bebe in the type ; sXN
? ' cf rc'JIcki: ccntJy rele " aNaVvs
5 thatir.s her a t2.r. J ' V
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1,
- The Child Laborers Of Today
- J 'A
0 ir
wtt JHT
Are The Unemployed Of Tomorrow
Behind the Screen
, HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28. Now
get this straight! . , ' r ;
. .They're goins; to tane those
wild bad men In the movies!
Realism on, the silver sheet has
struck a new ".note. It's an 'im
portant, one- because it reHecU the
trend of the forthcoming motion
pictures-and their" cltfe character
isations. The" ; . principle ' was
sounded at the paramount studio.
" Raoul "Walsh, who - Is directing
Howard,., who is megaphoning
2an ' Grey's "The Thundering
Herd," "into ' pictars- fdmp were
disenssing Noah Berry's ; charae
terizatioiis fn th0"3e "movfes with
the good-bad man of the screen.
Noah had expounded ' his - theory
that no man In real life can be all
bad; hence no man on the screen
should . appear ; to be -so. . :
"Bat ' there are thieves, cattle
rustlers and even men who mur
der their bwn mothers in real
life, objected Director Howard.
"There's a spark of good a dt
Tine spark in every ne of them
somewhere," "countered Noah.
-Bring It out. Show that oh the
screen, - too. s Make those charac
ters human. Let 'em .? LIVE. 4hey all belong-12,000 hto-
S&ow them bad, sure, but let theeaits per week, each Saturday.
tug., i Why? Berause - somewhere
in hi natare there is good. -
; "I believe that when a man Is
totally bad there's only :one-reason.
He "is ; insane. 'Insanity Is
the only Circumstance of life that
can utterly submerge that ditlne
parfc which; Is every man's.
I ''And .so" In ; portraying heavy
roles on the. screen, I try. to in
still sdmethrng" lovahle-dme-thing
human into every charac
ter. If I can't do this, I play
him i as ;a craxy man.? Only in
sanity ca i excuse complete evil.
Iean play a Crazy man hut I can't
play; an- all had .'bad . man.' There
is no such thing."
Well,: Noah's conversation made
them do some heavy thinking In
the Paramount offices. After a
considerable discussion they de
cided that he was right. :
- The ild,bad men, particularly
thosecharacferized by Xoah Beery,
are to he ttCMAJf f rota now on.
I i-v .i"y. v.-.. 0 ... ' :V
At 'em cdwboy! T6m Mix afid
Tony hare signed again for three
years with Wiinam-Fox-at a sal-4,
ary of $12,00e a week. Get those
three aeros In Mister Typesetter
aaAiance see that they, are live
people, human beings who i lave
.gentle moments as well as vicious
ones.-, 'S . 't . -v-f-i-.
' Ite t ourid that when av burg
lar steals,' there's one to whom he
Klves geBero0sIy",T "went on the be
loved viHalit. A man often hates
and schemes against -his fellow
man la der-to provide thxafies
for someone" whom- he btvee tea
derly. v A man may event cotasiK
murder, and" yet child will dis
cover him something ' worth .- lov-
SWEDISH' criA5fPIOXVHb"
BROKE HIS OWN REOOltD
1'
u
i Arne Borg broke his own record
tor -1,000 'feet - at :th swimming
championships at St. ' Xnsratlaet.
Xlorida, by 25 and 1-5 secos'3. ins
time for the distance .waslZ-xiia-ut?t.andUl'-5'Secoa4s,:7
The world's most popular cow
boy and his horse are going to be
seen in a aeries of so-called "spe
cials" which Lynn Reynolds wUI
direct, ' The- ,ex-c6wboy now is
making a Zane Grey" story, "The
Rainbow Trail."
'X'T-J' ' ' '
? Elmer Davis -wrote a situa-
tion into "I'll ' Show You the
i Town" thit smacks of bedroom
farce, with the difference that
; everyone entangled In ahet sitr f
nation ia entirely innocent The
story Is "being filmed at Univer
sal City hy. Harry Pollard with
Reginald Denny,. Margaret Llv-.
! lngston, Marlont Nixon and' Lou
ise Fazenda featured. . " ;
As they . were firming the
'bedrooto :icene"i Director Pol
lard megaphoned -"Look 1n)oo--
cent now, Margaret, look inno
. cent!" V '. . V?
. - " Well. : rin doing- my hest,
said Miss Livingston. ; M
"More simplicity!" yelled
Pollard. A.
- "JVell, .. now," Interrupted
Margaret, as the camera stop
ped cranking, "What's the dif
ference? . I don't care "how
innocent we look, nobodywhoJ
sees this Is going to believe It
- , anyway!?,. - ; - ;-
500 ACTORS READY -
TO GIVE PASSlOfl PIAY"
CHICAGO :f,!AR. -15
' CHICAGO, 'Feb. 2 8. --Feeling
that w efforts at an adequate
characterization . '- could ; escape
some unavoidable sacrilege, '. the
Big Brothers , an organization of
Chicago business and professional
med, i In. their 1 prodnction of the
Passion, Play the revenae from
which ; will be diverted to their
wprk among delinquent - boy.of
the Juvenile court, decided to use
a statae of Chrtst . in portraying
that role. - - - ; -
The first' performance "Will be
given' March 15 with a cast com
pose! of nearly 500 Chicagoans,
each serving without pay and se
1" t1 to tiUy-i hi part ? yearly
U tbe nextdecada.
: I tor has . been emj loyed
f c contriving to :give the
statue fifipi eme beauty.- .dignity
and life-llkenesif that would better
express iiticl reverential spirit of
actora and producers. - Through
the use of 'German prism glass
which, when" used as a lens, im
parts a .eemlng movement to the
statne, aid ' through the' use . of
moveable HmbS.it haJ been poss
ible to make.the-'statuernhder the
lighting arrangements of the pro
duction, - indistinguishable front
real lifev--. y -MS--A r:
i A. voice. will. Issue vfrpmv;the
stage, 'speaking the ''- words of
Christ, and' the words will seem
to come directly from -;the statue
of Christ Itself. J3ut no one out
side the cast will know; what ac
tor is speaking the words. ,
'4 The; cast' baa aeen 'rehearsing
for more than a year.-1 No mem
ber Will be permitted to capitalize
on any -reputation tn&de in the
play and all are pledged to refrain
from professional stage work dur
ing' the decade. i The Big -Brothers,
, casting about for, new ways
and means to meet the suddenly
rising criminal activities , of ; boys
hi Chicago, hit upon the plan of
dramatizing some . religious work.
They -decided uponi the ; Passion
Play, ; which: will be pnoduced in
utmost, reverence to obtain money
forboys" Vork. . '
In . the Temple, scene, a : recrea
tion of . the actual structure has
been planned..' Jewish,- rabbis
have contributed historical data,
lending .gigantic candlesticks, al
tars, curtains and fittings that
have been preserved as! exact cop
ies of the Jewish art and religious
worship of that time. Tne'Tend
ing ; of the Veil is ? to be, accom
plished by an . ingenious- electrical
arrangement whereby a.4wlt of-J
lightning will be seen, to 'Strike,
while '4udas prostrates himself on
the 43oor iw ; .y. .-"'-. -.
TheCrncifixion with Ha .three
R
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crosses ' in silhouette against a
blinding light, and - the kneeling
women, has been rehearsed to ob
tain complete perfection. : 4 f
- A cketr of -ICtf male voices, who
Will fate the place, of an orches
tra, will ing and chant larongh
oot the piayi . "t - ; .-'
tf... . , , i ,i , ,- , ,, .n.i., umjf, ,
Thoughts for Evereyday
.. .. , ,. , ., W
By Editor J. B. Parker of The
Conway (Arkansas) News. ,;
Would that we might turn Time
backward and again be a boy for
a day!
We - think of our first pair of
higi-top boots with copper toes.
How proudly we strutted and how
mighty And independent we were.
We recall the digging of worm!
and the days spent down at tho
brook fishing and how jauntily w;
stepped as we returned home with
a nice string of fish for Mother.
We recall the days spent in th
fields picking potato hugs ami
weeding and hoeing.
We are -again fn the village
acheot playing pranks en -the
teacher and, too, keeping up ist
our lessons that we might carry
to ear parents the little card tell
ing et how well their boy was do
ing in his classes.
"We see the old home and its
ties are still wrapped round our
heart. ' - "
We again live the day on whieS
we said "Good-bye. -Mother dear,"
as we started oat for the first time
to face the world and win fame
and fortune. . .
We still see the falling tears
and hear the sweet and tender
"God bless you, my boy," and feel
the clinging arms of mother as she
haltingly parted with us. with a
gentle smile and trembling lips.
We are back again in the, old
home village and ia its simple lit
tle : graveyard. We see two plain
monuments that stand above the
graves where , rest . mother and
father until the Master calls them
to Tisexand go with Htm to the
eternal city. , ' ."
And we wonder If we have lived
well, and if the eyes of father aad
mother gaze approvingly upon our
goings aad comings. - . -
Will the Master, when our early
lutlon" enables you to leave eas-
into the joy of thy rest." f
Scout Executive to Arrive
In Salem During This Week
.'' .... . . t. i v t.,:;y-n .
Harold Ware, .scout executive
for Marion end Polk counties, will
arrive in Salem March 4 to begin
his dhties fa Boy Scout , work, ac
cording to" Information received
here. Ware will leave Seattle with
his mother, who Is coming to live
with him In Salem.
One of the best records In scout
dom In Marion county was. estab
lished by Ware last summer in hts
activities -conducted "With Marion
county boys. SO good Was his
record that strenuous efforts were
NEW TODAY
1
: II
TODAY MONDAY
For Six Years A Qreat
Stage Success. Now a
Marvelous MationTHcture
Maydmtwas '
Lovetimc when
Mother was
T, a girL
"Maytime means
a Qajtime in
today's mad
whirl
NOW
with Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon, WiillaniTorriji
Clara Bow, and Hollywood's Twelve Most .Beautiful Glrli.
Front tht Piay by KJU Juktuem Y,nj. " - 4 " ,
COMEDY NEWS
LIBERTY
made to get him as the official
scout executive. This the Marion
county committee succeeded In do
ing. Previous to the' arrival of Mr.
Ware, a complete reorganization
of scout work was undergone. The
several districts were placed un
der a new footing, conslidation of
a few districts and the redivision
has made it possiblefor Ware , to
start oat his work in the best pos
sible manner.
GERMANY MOURNS OVER
DEATH OF PRESIDENT
. (Continued from par 1)
double significance to the real re
publicans of Germany who realize
the nation has lost one .of its
giants. - '. . - " -: : - , "
: Chancellor Luther will deliver
the oration at the funeral Wednes
day which will be held in the exe
cutive ; mansion in the Wllhelra
straese at Frau Ebert's request.
As Germany has no precedents for
a presidential funeral, the officials
who are arranging the ceremony
are .having a difficult task and
were unable to complete plans
today.
The palaee which is used as the
executive mansion ' is e hot " large
enough . to accommodate cany
mourners' but it has a large court
and if the pleasant weather con
tinues, seats probably Wilt be ar
ranged rn the open air. Through
out the day, silent crowd stood In
the street before the sanitarium
where the president died as well
as in front of bis .. home and
watched the seemingly endless line
of diplomats, officials and -friends
who called to leave cards.
KING GEOUGE IMPROVING
LONDON1, Feb. '.28 King George
was reported . tonight to be still
progressing toward complete re
covery from" the attack ; of bron
chitis which has confined him to
the palace for more than a week.
Rogers' "1847" Silver Plate
Delivered for a Dollar
0 HES PRICE of the twenty six piece. set shown in the sketch -is
-4 -the same all over this broad land thirty three dollars and.ten
-cents. . : Nobody sells it for less for the good reason that the mak
ers fix the-price at the factory. But here at the Burnett Store you
are not asked to pay all cash. . There is no object-in paying, out
that much money. Pay a dollar and take a set home. 1 Uce it
every day. Pay .the balance out of your pin money. A dollar a
week-will do. . .
- - - - - - . . . :
:; Bdch set contains twenty-six pieces, a
: complete table service for six people, ;
V . six knives six forkssix tablespoons ;
" - -six tea spoons tnd.su gdx sk ell and-.
butter knife. Th& tray is t double ser- 'v
vice trayythd"insidbeing separate and!
affording an extra service tray for use -in
the dining roomS All knives have
-. JioUoio handles and stainless steel blades.
KOTE With flat handled knives and plated blades the cost of the set is reduced to
; $22.40. - Choice of any of the famous" "1847" patterns is to be had and ycu rr.r.y r .1
to it as occasion demands at any time.
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