5 i o
STAG
G M T S OF
Elslnore Theater
Today, Fanchon & Marco will
present the most gorgeous "Idea"
they hare offered In several
months. The "Idea" is entitled
"Seasons" and the glorious beau
ties who will interpret the act
have been selected because of the
beauty or their faces and figures.
Each girl " will wear a gown ty
pifying the various season, and
the, flower which belong to each
mouth of the year.
,We an safely say that Fanch
on & Marco's "Idea." Seasons
display to Elsinore theater pa-
GREEN
trons the most stunning array of
gowns erer seen on the stage at
this theater.
The feature or the bill is The
Borkoffs noted Russian dancers.
In arid'tlon to the Sunklst Beau
ties and the Rork of fs Fanchon
& Marco also offer many other
noted performers recently engag
ed for West .Coast Theaters Inc.
presentations, Including. Gene
Winslow and Fred Weber, lyric
soprano.
Like the artists that they are.
Fanchon & Marco are continually
striving, in each presentation, fo
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY M6RN1N6, SEPTEMBER
ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER CAPITOL FRIDAY j s-n"t- w
32
HOLLYWOOD THEATER
To-day and Monday
Louise Fazenda.
"FINGER" PRINTS"
Flashing searchlights, lean white hands, shots in the
dark, muffled screams and moans, finger prints.
The $5,000,000 Crook Story
Lupino Lane Comedy . Kinogram . Felix
Continuous Performance 2 to 11
Adults 25c ; Kiddies a Dime Anytime.
outdo and eclipse their previoua
efforts. For the Seasons presenta
atlon, the producers were Inspir
ed by set. and costume designs
created by the well known artist.
Jaron Gorl, in collaboration with
Mary Kelly, nothed authority on
stage craft design.
The hilarious comedy drama
feature "No Control" with Phyl
lis Rarer and Harrison Ford Is
the cinema attraction on this pro
gram and together these teila of
ferings present one. of the finerrt
comblnat'on shows yet offered the
general public of our fair city. J
For popular appeal "The Seasons"
idea and "No Control" have acted
Jointly as a whirlwind, action en
tertainment wherever presented
and Salem should prove no excep
tion. It is 'some show.' Let's go.
. ! 1 I 1 1 1 ) I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H t 1 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 I 1 I
ASSOCIATION
VAUDEVILLE
Has been playing at
Bliffh's Capitol Theatre
each Friday for the past
i; six weeks and will contih-
ii ue to play there each Fri
day.
f Through an error the As
sociation Vaudeville cut
was used in the Elsinore
Theater ad in the States
man Saturday morning.
The error was entirely our
i fault and we regret the
mistake.
The Oregon Statesman
1 1 I ! 1 1 I 1 1 !! I I 1 I I I M 1 ! 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1
Capitol Theater
A ripple of mirth at ffrst. -peed-Uv
developing into a gale of lau
Thter and eventually srow'nB into
i tornado of hilarity which en
?u!fs an audience and tosses it
about until it virtually cries for
surcease from seemingly endless
attacks on its risibilities such,
erhaiw. ,;best describes "Abie's
Irish Rose.' wh'ch will be the at
traction for one day. September
JRth. Wednesday matinees and ev
ening. The play Is the creation of Anne
Nichols, to whom several previous
successful plav8 are credited. The
author herself, is the producer
one of the few Independent pro
ducers In fhec dav. of combines
md amalgamations.
The story of "Abie's Irish Kopp"
in brief, has to do with Abe Le
vy, a war veteran, who fell in love,
while overseas with Rosemary
Murphy, a war nurse. They re
turned home and are surreptiti
ously married by a Methodist min
ister, although Abie 1-5 an ortho
dox Jew and Rosemary a fervent
Catholic. Wben th plav open"
Abie la introduc ng Rosemary to
his father as h!s fiancee, but to
assuage suspicion nf Rosemary's
nationalitv and rlisrion is forced
to ad a "ski" to her name, and a
Rose -Murphiski. Abie's father
welcomes her and arranges for a
fitt'nsr wedding according to the
Jewish rite. Just as the ceremony
?s belne prformod. Rosemary's
father. Patrick Murphy, arrives on
he scene, accompanied by a Fa
ther Whalen. who, as they imag
ine, is to bind Rosemary and Mich
ael McGee in wedlock according to
the Catholic ritual. The fathers
meet, discover each other's rae'al
and religious status, and the com
plications that develop provide the
comedy situations.
fir
1
1 "j'f - -"'jK)
Jack
Elisworm, r,toner Ciausse. Lillian Uawsen and Colletta with Jazz-O-Mama Revue.
peTTat the Capitol theater today.
He is well known in musical com
edy for his pleasing baritone voice
and splendid acting. Connie Gla
um be lyric t nor on the mus'cal
roster was r 'ccn'ly w!th the Slui
bert stock company of Minn.
Grace Osten the gol(In voiced
primadorm. wi'l b heard in
Sheree ab'y assisted by the Rose
Bud chorus which is presented
by Adlyn Mack. the ingenune.
Last, but not least is the Capitol
male trio of harmony singers, do
ing real cred't to the word har
mony, sin King songs -of yesterday
and today as you like to hear
them. Al?o in the Revue is a new
face in the personal of Peggy
Harris coming here from Los An
geles where she has been playing
with the Daulten Tiros. Musical
Attractions doing dainty soubret-te's.
Capitol Musical Comedy
This company headed by Glen
Singer the different comedian.
And Duke Collins who has, just
finished a two year engagement
with the Duncan Sisters "Topsy
and Eva" attraction at the Sel
win theater. Chicago. 111., will ap-
Oregon Theater
Do you remember the home
coming? Do you remember Montauk
Point when the Rough Riders,
weary and decimated by war and
fever-' but jubilant, nevertheless
over their victory and their return
to loved ones spoke their good
byes to one another.-
Thls spirited scene of drama,
combining the sorrows of fare
wells with comrades and the joys
of greeting dear ones, is one of
the most effective screen moments
In "The Rough Riders" now show
ing at the Oregon theater.
If you have been to war and
lost comrades and come home to
find dear ones, you will live every
foot of fil'n in the Montauk Point
sequence.
There. Theodore Roosevelt took
leave of his valourous
with a firm grip of hands and a
human trace of the weakness ot
tears in eyes. And there, in the
picture, a handsome young soldi
er made eager arrangements to
hurry to San Antonio where Mary
Astor awaited him. Two rivals for
her hand had left for the war.
One was Charles Farrell, the oth
er, Charles Emmett Mack. Only
one returns to claim her and you
will get the heart-throb of the
year upon discovering who he is.
You will find. moreover, a
screen treat in the characteriza
tions given by Noah Beesy, George
Bancroft. Frank Hopper, Fred Ko
hler and Col. Fred Linday. The
story is from the pen of Herman
Hagedorn. Victor Fleming, mak
er of "Mantrap" directed.
and a freedom from adherence to
denominational doctrine and poli
cy. In this, and in other respects,
soldiers China Issues a challenge to the
Protestant church of America."
111,1111 .pf
II.
THIS
WED.
Afternoon
Evening
SEPT..
28
HUItUY ' -TS NOW OX S.M.K PHOXK 5ft HURRY
The Record Breaker
Anne Nichols' Own Company
.
, I -J , l , . i s
LA
33S
'-'-' Now playing It sixth, year In New York City
8peUi Priced MAtinosr Eatix Xovcr Floor, $1.00. tax 10c, total $1.10.
Blc07 IogM Balcony 50. i i . ' - ; ; i ' 1 ". ? '
Evenlnj Trlec: Lower Lofe K2.00. tju. toe, total $2.20. Xower Floor 11.80,
tax ftc. total 1.5. Baicoay Xg $1.60. tax 16c, total $1.65. Balcany,
firtt 19 raws, $1.0. tax 10c, total $1.10. Balanca baleoay 70.' .
"Hey Hey Cowboy" Feature
At BLIGH'5 CAPITOL TODAY
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HOOT
GIBSON
$$ $aBBf IUMU ii '.sal
Now!
SHOWS AT
2-4-7-9.
AM
1L . $x "V " 7H rlNTV
II y Today
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CONTIN
UOUS SHOW
211
OX THK STAuK
SNAPPY ACTS
5
SINGERS ADDED 18 PEOPLE 18
Capitol Musical Comedy Co.
Hollywood Theater
"Finger Prints" the Warner
Hros. production which comes to
the Holywood theater today and
Monday is founded upon a crime
story by Arthur Semers Roche. It
deals with a band of criminals
who have stolen $5,000,000 from
a bank. The leaders of the gang
are arrested and convicted, but
the money is not recovered. It
Is hidden in a house far off in the
country.
The one man who knows the
hiding place is in prison and it is
upon h!m that the detective oper
ate in order to get information.'
They learn enough to get to the
right house. But when they are
there the mystery thickens. It is
mystery liberally sprinkled with
comedy, and. while the backbone
of the story is straight melodrama
of unexepected thrills, its flesh
and blood is laughter.
Louise Fazenda is the star, ap
pearing as a girl detective, who
disguised as a stupid servant, gets
into the house of mystery. In her
disguise Miss Fazenda returns to
the type of comedy role in which
she first won fame.
Featured in the supporting cast
aro John T. Murray, the vaude
ville headliner who scored a big
hit in p'ctures when he played the
comedy role In "Bardelys the Mag
nifneent," and Helen Costello, the
dark-haired sister ot the blonde
Dolores.
ft rami Theater
Tom Mix, playing the starring
role of Tom Gordon, a detective,
in "The Great K & A Train Rob
bery." Fox Films latest release,
which will be shown at the Grand
theater today and Monday even
ing disregards the danger of death
from bullets as he flees from a
sang of desperados and turns as
ide to rescue a girl whose horse
has bolted, and who has caught
her foot !n a stirrup and left her
ead hanging near the runaway's
flying hoofs.
Gordon saves her in spite of her
fight to escape him because she
believes he's a bandit and the-pur-uers
are a sheriffs posse.
After she has had. time to thlnV
:t over, the sirl concludes such a
'hivalrous man could not be an
mtlaw. and when he reappears in
er own father's home, .again ap
parently a desperado, the girl de
Md or "v4 turn deserves an
other and hides h'm tn a closef of
ser bedroom, so that he can elude
r father's pursuit.
There are only two of the many
'-ematic touches of the Mix pic
ture. Dorothv Dwan. who plays the
"minfne lead, gfves the screen a
ew maoterpieee of screen riding
nd acting. Don't miss It!
CI
HINA'S UNREST SAID
CHALLENGE TO CHURCH
(Continued from Page One)
of which 100.000 are In
-htna. and 4S5.160 In Arrt
"Christian missions in foreign
fields are highly respected and
appreciated in the community, on
be part of the people who are in
-lose touch with the school, hos
pital, and church Institutions set
np bv Christian agencies.
"'China, while appreciating the
Christian organization In her
midst. Is fnelined to repudiate the
differences of tloctrlne aptf policy
which, have been introduced by
chnrches,She seeks today, a larg
er independence In native leader
ship of thought and the practice
OREGON STATE FAIR
OPENS MONDAY MORN
(Continued from Page One)
exhibit as will a number of indi
viduals interested in agriculture.
The cattle, sheep and swine
barns already are crowded to cap
acity, It was said, and belated ar
rivals will have to be accomodated
inx tents and other temporary
structures. The poultry exhibit
will be the largest in the history
of the state fair. Exhibits in the
textile denartment have been ar
riving at the fair grounds for sev
eral days.
Reports received by H. C. Sey
mour, atate club leader, indicated
that the boys and girls club activ
ities at this year's fair would in
clude a' number of new features.
Judging of livestock by the boys
and girls club teams will start ear
ly in the week and will continue
until late Thursday. Canning dem
onstrations will be held daily with
the exception of Saturday.
The two boys and two girls
scoring highest in all club work
projects at this year's fair will be
the, guests of K. L. King, superin
tendent of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, at a banquet
aboard his private car on Friday
nlght. Governor Patterson will
attend the banquet as will a num
ber of other persons prominent
in the state. These boys and
girls also will enjoy a. week's va
cation at Crater Lake Inn next
summer as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pri'e.
Approximately 50 makes of au
tomobiles rill be exhibited in the
motor vehicle department. These
exhibits win include more than
150 models 'of cars, together with
a jarge and complete display of
automobile accessories.
One booth which already is at
the fin;shed product is produced,
ing the linen industry, in the Wil
lamette Valley. This booth will
picture Oregon's new industry in
its several stages , and show how
der of the week.
The racing card is filled and it
probably will be necessary to ar
range a number of special events
to accomodate the horses already
on the grounds.
The harness and running events
will begin Tuesday afternoon, and
continue throughout the remai
der of the week.
The half-mile track, which was
completed recently., will be used
for the first time at this year's
fair.
A survey of entries in all de
partments of the fair indicated
that they will exceed those of pre
vious years by more than 20 per
cent. This statement was given
out here Saturday by Mrs. Ella
arrived In Salem Friday and later
helda meeting at which all plans
for the big show were completed.
The grounds will be adequately
policed and everything will be
done for the convenience and pro
tection of visitors.
KII.LKD IX CRASH
SEATTLE, Sept. 24w (AP)
Ms. Alma Husby, 35, wife of J.
O. Ilusby, manager of a Seattle
manufacturing concern, was killed
here tonight when an automobile,
in which tihe was riding collided
with one driven by Harold Em
mons of Portland. Ore. Emmons
Follow The Crowds-
t!
Today- Continuous Sho w-
Hehl ()cr Monday Kvenins -
William Fox
presents
Mm
in - - Ml t
Tom Shoots, Ttidct, Iassoos. and Lorn in a Breexler
Manner Than Ever Before.
ANY SEAT
25c
GRAND
ANY SEAT
25c
ELSINORE
THEATRE
The service staff of Vet COAST THEATRES are selected
with ureat rare and nit; taught to havT Mgh regard for coil r
tesy. tolerance, loyalty ami responsibility.
They are taught the lmKrtanee f discipline, service and self
reMiaint and understand the responsibility they have because
of their persounl contact with the public.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Nome
Show !
Featuring
: THE BERKOFFS
. Famou Russian Dancers
THE THREE LE GROHS
"Sensational Marvels"
JEAN WINSLOW AND WEBBER
Delightful Entertainers
AND
THE SUNKIST BEAUTIES
Those Ravlshlngly Fascinating Girlies
While on the Screen
7
LET'S GO
v
SOME SHOW!
:- f
CONTINUOUS TODAY
NOW
TODAY
BREAKING RECORDS
House Packed at Every Performance
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