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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1925 jLr- with 1 A T regon ''Playlng'Wlth Sours if With "JirtVftlAlIrta; T nro'n .! rt. ' A ' Cliva Brooks. A Thomas 11. production. Great "Character- Artist Ap pears in Greatest Human - Interest 'Role . - niigh"Thfr Hanger of the P.ig I. Pines," arid Milo's Minstrels. - ) " Y j Ifeilljf Annual Salem te'Mo- f ilay play "A Pair of Sixes.' ' ' Vtfy . : : - ; ' ;t . " Hi (m ; 4 I . ' " t ; TPV'As miRhtbexprtr-ted the? throe- way combination played oy Metro- Ooldwyn-Mayer'in the filming ef .''The Tower of Lies,- ' now . ap pearing at the Heilig theater, is a magnificent sucxeas viv ? Qreat as have been the former successes ot Loo. pjjaney .ajyi. Nor ma ' Shearer; never- beforei'" have they. Reached the "heights attained in this plcture..CTedlt -must; be given 'the executive! . who planned to ! bring: out- Chauey- and Miss Shearer as stars Jtt "The' Tower of L je." v Ha fc.new a. good - story when Jie saw, it ftA&-.he selected a vehicle strong. enough, io', - carry two stars at the, saniejtime, 'li fnnot iielp ; but thlakl that whoever this man waa ho 1 had. " clonely followed - the success of "lie Who Gets Slapped," a picture dirfjf ted by Victor Seastroni : and acclaimed by the picture-goers as one'of the most remarkable pro ductions of 1925. . it is lust about equalling anybody's record to, turn on t i jt y o .great . prod net ions J n a single year . equalling "He Who C.etsf Slapped" ami 'The Tower of I . 'fn , makine "lie - Who Gets Vvfsiapped." Victor .Seastroni saw i nd Miss Shearer and. he evidently f tiianned' to brine out every ounce of jhd artistry of both 3n "The Towerof Liea." UOsdid It, and he did iit "vin a way that, will, impress picture-goera with his own genius as well aa the geniys of the two r Agnes Christine Johnston,! (iwho adaptqd Sclma agerlot'U great Swedish novel to tne screen tias made a ten-strike In thla adapta tion,. ;She has not only preserved the -human flavor of Miss lager lot's , story, but ftetghlened . Its dramatic force aawell.- - ' " - AhdJ while conferring honors we thuKt not.forget tha supporting cast, S ;Claire McDowell has given a. f utehed " performance. , such as might Te expected from an fcrtiate whQ has played the difficult rolo iof the? mother -of -M.Ben JJur." ' William Haines; aa , 'A.Uust.'" and Edward Connelly, .as the ' curate, have given splendid performances a have Ian Keith, David Torrence Anne Schaefer, Edward-Connelly and Lo White.. v r ' - -AThaney gives a striking charac- erizatlon. : H?S.' Tple .; 4cnanded jnaness to tho screen." (Jhahey has done it in a most satisfactory manner and without a Blip has parried a heavy burden from the iirst reel until the last. I WEALTH !1 T7T n PhvifW "With 'Soulsi" Now v. at the Oregon, Is Drama; of Social Lifevv f American social life. 'with 'Jts ...i.:.. tin licartsirnes ana hirperiiciaiiv". " ; . it tragedies as mey aie through , foreign eyes -jviidly portrayed fin "Playing With Soula.r starring Jacqueline Logan . mi., ntneit.'-which opened at the Oregon theatre y uay . v. n 1. ill t Vi pro tintll A MAD SCRAMBLEFOR V- 'e'tarert bv' "Lord Jim." which ts win remain uu " - frTh Btorr is by Com Countess de r lNiambrun,' sister of Congressman 7 I !chol8 Longworthj and is an in telligent as wen as enieriaiwiiis commentary upon ' dollar-wpr-shipplng people. The screen inter pretation Ife convincingly irnpres- The trouble, as the story points out. arises 'from the fact that the husv doubling and re- doubling his wealth and -his wife is too"muc engrossea m pursue of satiety frivols for eitner to iui iti tHckii home obligations. Thus the tragefly---their . baby roV rows' to manhood"1 without i.Jin either of his parents. Tfie climactic scenes are reached .the iboYv believing himself nameless and beyond the, pale of -4he pure (and beautiful girl he loves, is rapidly hurling "bis life awav in the clutches., of a heart Jess chorurf girl Iu the Paris night life , murine this mad whirl he eu- tnters both hla father and moth- :'- . neither Dili eight ' of, his helplessness rin-.them to O realization 01 .rrfble cost of their. neglect and the work : of rtbuildicg thef disrupted Jipme begins. . . . st ;ilelens---VYceterd Spar Co. ! mill'ia running - three - shifts on rash lumber orders. , . HliPLlB SI ffflRiVl'At SCHOOL Additional -Quarters Deemed 'Necessary'" to Isolate t Serious Cases Oresan Normal School. Mon mouth, Ut'c. 14-. Arrangements ar now, under wuy at the Oregon normal school . for the establish ment', of an Infirmary service to tbefein with the opening of the new scftoot, term- on January 4. . Four room trof an eight-room, house are be(nj rented and accommodations fpi! seven students will be fnrn ished. ,This will afford one iso lation Foom for contagious din eaes. The infirmary was thought to te. ai necessary measure for the pretention of the spread, of any contagion among the ntndents at the normal whool. ' . . , An' extra fee of 1 per student eaeh term for this service which wflliincrease the regular student bodjrree pej. term to 10, has re cently een authorized by the board of rocents of the normal schlock Thi?! fee will make it' pos sible to allow each student , three dap of free service at the infirm ary in-csse of'illness., This ser vice to include., the care i of the stiilent and one visit from a phy sician; ' ' ; , "The fee will also provide means 0" til Q L-Oi if RAth - 4 f chime t1 Another 1F xs- frr. -Pie ' I for $23.50 ! A 30 symbol quarter ! hbiir chime wili go at. bf Inifeaftery isperiaary "service "at he n or m a I school, w h i a nervtee is . undct .th. direction-, of : -Mis BerUii (1. tWUson, health nurse. Mt$2 33. K. i Barnes of Monmouth, V , presnt acting ns asi.-itant lumUl-mirsA at t lie" normal school. will taVe 'over-1 her position as ma tron of the infirmary. ' . Infirmary t service at the pres ent lime Ss provided by .several rooms artheenlor Cottage on the normal school- campus, which have' been set aside by Miss Jes sica Todd, dean of women of the normal, for that purpose and In which five girls can be cared for at one time. BUILDING FALLS, 4 DIE WALL COI.LAPSKS; C'itrsi!f , AVOiiKME V TO nHUH SAN FPwCxCISCQ, Dep.' 15. (By" ARsocfated' fress). 'Four men were burled' and crushed to death "when a one story brick and frame building at Eighth and Mission streets suddenly collapsed Inte-this afternoon. Two men re ported ;buried climbed out of the debris only slightly injured. - The , building collapsed when the wslt next to a lot that was being excavated fell in. The four men buried were working lp a freneh at the base of the wall. They were employes of a con fetructiou'companyl Two were car penters: the others were laborers. Police and firemen, were still workins tonight in an, effort to extricate the buried men. One of the first to visit the scene of the accident was Mayor James Rolph Junior. The building that collapsed was occupie l by the Peerless Welding works. . 1 Every piece of Jewelrj); every ClocH;.all Silvdrware, and in fact, every article, even contract goods, are included in this price cutting event We must vacate these premises, and consequently we must sell put our entire stock. Buy wisely and you will be able to save money for it is easily possible to get five gifts here for the ordinary price of three." ". : . . , SPECIAL WHILE ANY REMAIN IN OUR STOCK SETH THOMAS MANTLE CilOCKS ThnTnas- auarter ihour. symbol in' solid mahbgaity' cae, special $ 1&.88 that sells regularly. ) $22.50 WALTHAM HOWARD ELGlM ,n Guaranteed. WATCHES $15 Gentleman's Elgin Watchreert ancl '.white, gold; ; ;. ("-Ttt C' filled" cases ..:..: J) 1 1 1 p $2o Gentleman's Elgin Watch, 'green and white gold filled CIS 7X1 fancy dials; now . v0 U $52 Gentleman's Hamilton Watch, 17 jewels, 14 kt. permanent fcf 7 "CH white gold filled case, nowPTCl .Oil DEfillPHSET F(lP,SIiIli,f I : - ; . . v ; . - - . " , f Pehitentiaiy Walls Rock Witli Laiightecat Monday Dress ! Rehearsal With a dress rehearsal in the theatre at the Oregon slate peni tentiary Monday night that went with! a bang, and made the old 'o:ie vrviU shake with the roars of laughter, the cast of "A Pair of Sixes." the DeMblay play that will be presented at, the HeiH at a matinee and evening performance today, romped through, their parts with a vim and go that promises much lor the presentation this evening. " The rehearsal prov&tl the laugh producing qualities of the play and it was evident from the re sponse given it that the situations were well-worked out and ably presented. There is not a dull moment in it from the first cur tain until the last. There are moments of quiet amusement and then scenes that bring the chuc kles out into a full grown mar. Wayne Harris, better known as "Speed," takes the lead in the part of T. Boggs Johns, one of the fighting partners in the Eureka Digestive Pill company, and Daryl Meyers ably supports him as George B. Xettleton, the irascible and choleric seoior partner who invented the pill but could not sell it. So the partners fight. 0MER0Y State at Liberty T- and other it 13 Apiece Duberry design .Pyrolin, a regular $40 set, packed in an attractive case Ivory Brush, Corhb and Mirro.-, regular $25 set, at this sale ' specially . priced 12 piece set of Amber Toiletware, gold inlaid, in an attractive case; regular 530 V I . : new; picture in lsx I iSy-1 ,f"" Off .-Cv ! jh jM ftilflinir Winanotfm wmn nwtfiiiiiiMimiiBiiriir'l",-MMmi' "" "' "' " Playing Witb, uls," a dynamic film-story i "the feature attract t:on at the Oregon theatre today, continuing, from yesterday Clive, Brook, Jacqueline" Logan' and" Buster Collier are starred in the pro duction. . " I' Mr. Xettlton says it is the in side of the pill that has made it successful and T. Boggs Johns says it is the sugar coating that he indented that makes the public swallow them. And so it goes ttn- til the mix-up caused results in j breaking an engagement, almost, (iivorce, and huinesf-. in nearly ruining j Uproarious comedy is served up iu j-enerous quantities by "'Cod dles.'' the English maid who has a crush on Johns, played by Julia Query, and by Sally Parker, the gum-chewing, fire-eating steno grapher, played by petite Florence Powers. Both are inimitable in their work and were thoroughly Sinc ir- Vanity equipment is included 1896 Next to The Spa - ' y jj; y BY WAY OF SUGGESTION All Speciallj Priced to Close Out , . 1 SA'A WEISS' V appret iated by the men at the penitentiary. . " Miss Mary Kightlinger .is a charming leading lady and carries her role with grace aud vivacity. Miss Ethelma Edwards carries a difficult part as Mrs. George Xettleton with'much credit. it. Among the other, players who j will help mix the laugh-prpducing mixture are Infield Clark at Thomas J. Vanderholt. Homer Richards as Tony Toler, LeRoy Grote as Mr, Applegate, Ezra Webb as Mr. Kroiue. and John Creech sis Jimmy the office boy. The matinee will commence at four o'clock and the evening per formance at eight thirty. in this sale $28.75 $18.75 $22.50 - '2 i - , 5.J w n EHWflj5FfflE Efffl OF Stivers . Company's ' Week at. Church Street Christian Church The' Stivers' evangelistic com pany are now entering s' the . last week of their meeting with; the Court Street Christian church, A sMendld Monday night audience greeted the evangelists" to - near one of Tiis strongest sermons of the series orifhS lnlere6ttn.g q.ues tlon.v"Dde& Death End'AU?" Frbnrthie' telling iessonsf , life Evangelist-Sttvers showed conclu sively that leatlijrcould - not -possibly, end all. , The lif hereafter greater tb. the ChrlstianThe c hurch wan packed and mahy standing sandal "nlght'ttf -heartftel chart sermon "'Why So" Mafiyj Churches in th WorldT" The services began with -a preconcert of negro spirituals sung by Lor raine Stivers. ' ' . . . ' , . Two large choirs added to the service as. did the saw. splos and the impressive ".pantomime' "ilave Thine Owrr .Way Lord:v There will be services each night this week, except Saturday. On that night Lorraine and fliith Stivers will give a secular muslenl con cert and readings. Xext Sunday night will be the, last service by the company. There were twenty responses to the invitation Sun- SILVER PL A T; ci mm R Solid nickel silver plated-fcread trays. These sell ordinarily at $3.50. 1.75 Set of 6 Sterling silver, hand hammered salt and peppers... yjuy3. 18 inch Wellentree Platter solid nickel heavily, RIY silver plated iGiyEi:-': H ER A iii RING All Diamonds set in heavy White : A Gold Mouatings . : t $50 High Quality Q7 CA Diamond Rings: iiow,ip J f wDUl $75 Ifigh Quality V - CCfiV 9 C! Diamond Rings, now.C.VJOiD $100 Deep Cut Quah'ty ; AH Diamond Rings, now,.:;i) DUU 11 ....ji i- 1. 1 m..l, 1,1, y ,,. f STOPS BAGKACHEi The heat oLrFPPrsitakesJho "ouch; from 4 vyVti W?f P8 " v can not hurf you. and. itcertajnly emU the torture at on. j j.,. b ; i When, you are suffeting, so you" can hard!: get arownd. jut try Keif Pep- , per "ftnh; &d : y K wjllj have;5' the quickest relief kaiwn.-riOtWng. Jh -such ? concent rated, penetrating -heat, as wd -peppcMr1- ,f ; f ? " Juit as soon as you'; apply K , Pepper Rub you will feel ftie tingling - -heat. r 1b throe mi antes it itrarms th-' sore spot through and through.' Pain"'"1, and soreness ari gona,1!j ;V A any drnggist rfoif ;jr'C ti ' : Routes Red IVihwt Rub.' Be ure to get the genuine. with the. ume RowTta i' -I, .iifU-'r j tS.tti ' A4v. day: forty-ninei addltiions; ito date during the evangelistic I Meetings. Apple Piavr iu; YAKIMA, Dec. iS;--4ApPles.Tal-ued at $20,00' and -a packtng.shel worth $2500 burned near here to night on a farm owned by Allen McCoy, the f ruit was heavily In sured. The fire i;t is believed., started from a Stove in .the' shed. . - i ; i i.:v - i f . . - Imbler J'. 'AJ GaskJU ' receives second place for 'best spring wheat; at Chicago j International Livestock exposition. - - 1 m i -IT m. o 0 i4- TED s Si Ay iiji