tfei 03EG0K OTATCSM AKy Balgra, OreyoiiSgndar Horning, Ti 'Young Nowheres" Creates New Type for Famous Film Actor 4AG&SDC braary t, 1S30 i . BlTHElflE SS APPEARS HERE -! M .1 J The Grand has a treat in store for a host of Salem folk tbli wee. It will present Dick Barthelmes In an all talking masterpiece. 'Young Nowheres." It Is said of this picture that Dick Bartbel luess create In It another -character- for himself, the thing for which he is Justly famous, the ability to create type." "Young Nowhere" Is the name of an elevator boy, poor as a church mouse, who Utes la New York City and who Is tremendous ly in lore with a chambermaid. The love story and bow these young1' folk manage to create a place ifor themselves forms the lot for the story and a oppor tunity:! for some wonderful acting on the part of Bsxthelmess. Marion Kizoa U the foil 'for Barthshness and Incidentally wins much upraise, for her" own self. Frank Lloyd directed this plctare. "Her Private Affair" was orig inally a stage drama under the title "JThe Righto Kill. It was written by an Austrian, Leo.TJr rantsdv. Ann Harding plays the. lead aind Harry Bannister,- who Js in real life the husband of Miss Harding plays the part of her husbatrd in this play. The: plot is one of matrimonial difficulties, blackmail and near tragedy. Coibred Revue, But It Is Not Technicolor Sammy Lee has the distinction of hating produced the first all colored, all-talking, singing and DISRAELI By EVE BERNSTEIN Copyright 1929. Warner Bros. Pictures, inc. '.This novel tm baad on the Warner Bros. Vftaarhette picture starring George Arliss. 8YX0PS1S Disraeli, British Minister, has lorroicea. funds from Hugh Myers, Jewish tanker, to parches toe Sues Canal following the refusal of Pro hert to attow the Bank of England tfimakca too teat The Premier hot seat Lort Deeford, dance of Lady Clarissa, ta Egypt to efts negotiations. Be receives vara-that Deeford has mmde payment vsilh v hlank check es Myers' soak, Aim 4 immediately, however, it per $ ar rives with tho crushing information that he is bankrupt. In Pie fact or tots terrtole situa tion. Mrs. Travers, or spy tm the em ploy of, Rutsia whose Czar is also desirous of securing to canal, ar rives at DisraeKs house. Be ro oeals to her' Oat k knows her game. 4 SIXTH INSTALMENT -A LOOK of horror passed over Mrs. Travers face, and she cried aloud. "Pray what has that to do with sne?" - "What, indeed? You. the friend of th great bankers of Ambassa dors. Good Mr. LonUey and his charming comrade wen driven out to Genera by the slanderers. Where do you think I saw him next? In Downing Street. He had changed tilr same to Foljambe. 1 was so very sorry for him that I gare him work but you did better. You gare him instructions to hurry up to Tri este. Now. do I remember you. dear Mrs. Lumley, Travers, Foljambe r "Now whatr '"Profound admiration until this moment. If you had asked me I would hare told yon that the tele- IHssaeU BUffs Prolert'and th . tank of England : ' : - . . ...... . . , Scram meant that the Sues Canal purchase 1 completed and the check -accepted." ,. ! "And Meyers bankrupt.- Mrs. Trarers; added, triumphantly, j Disraeli pretended -surprise and begged that she do sot Jest with him while he was so III, and lust when Mrs. Travers began to think she . had the upper hand . Indeed Lady BeacontOeid - and Clarfssv cam in, -accompanied by Probert. - "Sorry you art ill. Mr. Disraeli,' probert said. .. ' Disraeli threw S hi, dressing gown and. asked bfra ta sit down; commanding t Mrs. Trarers, who was ready ts go to- sit down also. ' He ,"wv going to amy, - something that would interest ker, too.:- "Why haro you lent tor mef Probert asked, "If you ar not iHr ; -I told its I misbt." . "Ha Hose failed your -Ha. I have carried th seteme through, 1 bar - purchased the Stes Caa&L A ParDantent was not alttfeg. to voter the? turner, I had te aeek tt lMwia Ihr niUfosi sterBagv Yew tufosud. So I went to the wealthiest prtrate Crm to Hugh Meyers, t r "Ah, f jew,:--- -W. - i - aasannn .:.w.;w Now do you want to see Chevalier in 'Hie Love Parade which will start at the Fox ELsmore Tuesday? dancing, natural-colored rerue for motion pictures. Ia ease you can't figure that out, it means that Lee screened a song -and dance spectacle with an all-colored cast beaded by Ni na Mae McKlnney, dusky star of King Vldor's "Halleluiah," pho tographing it entirely in techni color. The rerue, bulU about the. "Harlm Madness" number writ-! ten by Milton Ager and Jack Yel len, is to be Incorporated into "Take It Big," first starring re hide for Van and Schenck, fam ous raudeville song team. Lee, who produced many danc ing ensembles for the Ziegfeld Follies and other Broadway stage bits, drafted his talent from Los Angeles black-and-tan night clubs and from Central Avenue street corners where he gathered a flock of juvenile dancers. Can you afford to be without the protection afforded by the $1-00 accident policy issued to Statesman subscribers. "A patriot fie saw the greatness of the Idea and stood by me, i seat Deeford ta trmalL h.t miM hmt wind oC what I was doing, and. Hassia anew, so Deeford had to to in a hurry. Ha bought the Oaaaa and paaa for tt with Mererar baa drawa am ther Bank of oa land. MeaawBihi ftacsu has eoen at work by the intermediation) of one or the aaost fasrinatiag women at my acquaintance," He bowed atiSly to Mrs. Travers, "Row Meyera bankripC" "Mr. OiaraeU," Probert bagaav "X warned you of this. It 1s so um appealiBg to ma." "Then 1 win comnundf You wfO slga this not gtrinr Meyers uoHns Ited oredlt." "Are yo madl" "I was- never so Sana la my life." Then I reins. 1 am aa English man, the head of a great national institution. I will not be ordered about by an alien a Jew." "Who happens to be the Prime Minister." Disraeli continued in a calm voice. "When it is knows that the lack of patriotism of on man has placed our country in th position of a person who is trying to pass a fraudulent cheque, ex posed th nation to tb ridicufe of the world, tost tho Canal, lost India, disgraced England, what becomes of the Baakr "You cannot touch the Bank." "TJI smash the Bank," Disraeli shouted. "Parliament granted the Bank its charter. Parliament can withdraw it." "Good God!" was all Probert could say. He had not dreamed this could happen. He had not considered that there was a higher power that could ruis him. "And shall withdraw it at my bidding; Your board of directors will be swept away, your share holders bankrupt. I am Prim Minister, f can do this, and if yots don't sign. I wilL" Probert was left speechless. For the first time he found himself powerless. He took the paper wIUs trembling hands and signed it and left, a beaten man. " "Oh. Mr. Disraeli." Clarissa said, "than th Lord you bar sue power." - , Disraeu smiled significantly; "I aavea't, dear child, but bo doesn't know that" On the day that Lord Deefbrl re turned. Queen Victoria waa to bo crowned Empress of India, It would bar beew too kopvtan day of Die raolfs fife, if. bad sot bow too tho fact that Lady Bescossdeld war too ill to be present at the recep tion. Sho was asleep wkoa be left AM bouse, but he left her a mes sago with the garden's choicest flower. Brery day be gave her a rose a symbol of then lovo, sfotby tng could compensate for her ab sea c that day. sot the fact that he had swayed - tho " Hons with bis eloqaewee, nor that hohod silenced even Gladstone. Some of his staunehest enemies had to admit that Disraeli was a great mas, for now that it was done, ft was easy to see the rnrportanee of tb venture,- Probert now armly declared bo -had always biisn i accord wKH '. Disraeli's views. - . - " .Before Her - Majesty's . arrival.': Disraeli thanked the men who had. helped him through Mr.' Meyers ' and .- Mr. v Probert. on : whom the . Oaken had bestowed a peerage, and Deeford, upon whom Her Majesty was going to eoofor tho BJbe cd th ; Bat with , her owo bands. Then, a if to ooeapleto Disraeirs happiness. Lady Zfeaetmrneld mad her appearance, Sho knew her Dissy. and in order not to mar what othewlse would hav bees a perfect day, ah bad left bar bed to be at his tide. - Arm to am fbey waited for the Qneea to maks bar appear ance and close oocfdo them stood1 Daijfliid sail rtaihrsa sunfTtai ia happy anticipation of a brilUaat future sar- ruUXi . ' REAL ROBE' OF SOUTH SEEN B pddtfcgfi f.!iyi Brian To Be iccn in Fifm' Ver sion of Magnolia? Booth Tarklngton bas done some rery floe things with stories of American life and the story "Magnolia," a story of the south and the soft romance that clings to. this region in story at least, has been made into a screen play called "River of Romance" and in it appear Charles (Buddy) Rogers and Mary Brian. With these two are clever old Wallace Berry and no less clever Jane Collyer at the Hollywood today. It is a love picture Romance and thrills will take you out in to tne soft spring air of these last few days with a dangerously weak heart after seeing this pic ture. If you are having trouble proposing this picture mar b a good stimulant Wallace Berry Is the gambling hall proprietor who furnishes plenty of excitement for tbe pio ture. Richard Wallace who directed Maurice Chevalier in "Innocents of Paris' ia the director for "Riv er of Romance." Meet aa Irishman Tom Moore as a policeman that fairly melt the "bard guys" ov en with the charm and warmth of his smile carries the weight of "Anybody Seen Kelly?" and helping him with tb fun and sweetness of the picture Is Bes sie Lore. That certainly 1 a good combination from which something good in the way of amassment should come. ' This Is a comedy drama.' The tbem is that of an American soldier who made lore to a French girl, asked her to marrr him, gave her a picture of th Metropolitan museum, of art in New York City, told her that was his bouse and then went back tn America and ah was to follow hm. Then her wanderings. look ing for this soldier when she arrives develops the storr and that is where big Tom Moore, tho policeman comes in. Hollywood Presents Thriller Monte Blue does a reallr fine piece of work in "The Grey hound Limited," which will be seen at the Hollywood tho last of tbis wee. The pletnre has several klads of emotional aides to its development. 2 : There la the life of a railroad man and th friendshio between. two men there is the lore of two men for tb same sir ther fa a battle royal in a gang fight, a tram wreca and several other equally hair-raising episode that won't Mt a minute drag. Immense Actor From Canton . : Red Success Here is a now favorite to watch for Gum Chin, a fix foot Chi nese actor, who weighs 22o pounds. If ther Is ever to be a Chinese male screen star. Cum Clin, C feet tali, and 22 pounds, seems to be on his way to achieve this distinction. . -; .,;;.fc -r;v Cam Cftftflisg ten playhir bits in pictures for 15 years, but a knowledge of English, aa giv en him an advantage far talking; pictures. Other film appearances include fThe Shanghai Lady, "The Siagle Staadard." "Tb riea Bit Man," 'Shanghai Bound," 8ix Days and. "Where East Is East" it an been found that Gum Chin is a natural comedian, and tbe directors are getting laughs with the combination of his un usual size and Cantonese English. Why kfiasthiind ': Is Now Explained Why are Dasehand so long and lw to th ground? , Science may hv aa cxplanav tion. but it isn't that offered by Koran and Mack, -. During the making of "Tk Two Black Crows ia th A. Ef, IV at- the Paramount - studio, a Daschund was needed for a coats dy scene. Lookit thai tozT-exclaimed Koran, "what ia th world nukes then grow like that! - - t'They're raised trader dressers, that's why, responded Mack. : A brief aiimpte of the wonderful character actinsf which ia done by George Arliss in Disraeli now ahowtno; at Bligh's CapitQ fr'iriiit.it'.'i ii Local Organization Will Sponsor Superb Production The American Association of TTnivcraitr Women ia verr aleased to present to Salem audiences the play "Disraeli," starring ueorge Arliss. This is tne first time tne speaking screen has attempted to nreaent a historical drama, and it has been acclaimed a magnifi cent and inspiring picture Dy an whq have seen it. Mr. Arliss has created for film auaiences ms finest stage role and portrays the glamorous career or tne novelist dinifv and (t&tenman whm mt sonality dominated th Victorian era. The A. A. U. W. is to receive a liberal commission on all tickets that th organisation sells. The proceeds of this sale will be de voted to tho Fellowship Fund. which provides en advanced stu dent tbe opportunity of studying one year with living expenses paid, is at tho present time tho big project of all braaebes of tne A. A. TJ. W. ia th .United Mates. This country has been divided into sections, each section, having th privilege of granting a Fel lowship to a woman who reside fa that territory. It is awarded by a committee who Investigates carefully all applications and makes award to the applicant who has done fao most outstanding work and who seems most able to profit by this year of research. The applicants must at least hare a Bachelor's degree, and many ap plicants bar their Masters de gree. A local girl, Mies Laura Gara- jobst, vras awarded the Fellow ship in 1S2S. She is a. specialist Languages Multiplied In Talkie Outstanding American Talking pictures of the coming- year will reach audiences abroad In their own language, according to plans now under headway in at least one big picture concern. The new arrangement goes in to operation at once, at tho Ke-tro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, and first picture to be translated in to a "foreign edition" wW ' bo 'Sunkissed," starringT!lma Ban- ky, which will be made In German as well as in English, . Victor seastrom directing both versions. The studio roster include Gre ta Garbo, who in addition to "her native Swedish Bpeaks English, French and German: fluently; Ka ra on .jroTarro. whose . native tongue is 'Spanish; Pae'que Fey der, noted French director; Rene Adoree, whose native language is French, ..ami a number et other multilingual players. & thrilled wn I .- --XmtM tea thowsaad fro V, : " " - r- the 'stage, ae-sr . cm - J JVr ! " V. I . 1 actor in Wa great 9 I f( ?1 Yftaphone of- I fit ' I new thrill gJA . tA( J2MjT H that you Will f ' Jj Vj J ' VATJDEVTL1JS ACTS I iii (tyivrt f MOVIETOXE ' NEWS I (Ti(S Q! tZ I Perfoiwxaace I fifyJlCjtf f) X T7Mt f " 2TJ3H I u4z( .J; 144- rft-r in th field of biology. At Stan ford university she had done re search and had discovered some facts about a form of life hither to unknown, and which hare vast possibilities if studied and devel oped further. Miss Garnjobst spent her year with the greatest men and women in her field, stu dying at Stanford, Columbia uni versity in New York, in England, Germany and Paris. Miss Garn jobst feels that the opportunity that the A. A. 17. W. gave her for studying, traveling, gathering ma terial, and meeting the greatest living teachers, has been invalu able. Ther are many organizations which are helping tho undergrad uate girls to get a college educa tion bnt the A. A. U. W. is the only organization in the United States that is aiding the graduate studients. Ticket for this play may be obtained from any member of the A. A. TJ. W. or from any of the down town business houses nam ed la yesterdays local news; Dance Found Training for Movie Work Dancing seems to be one of tbe greatest schools for screen aeiing. Whether it is because rhythmic movement learned in the daaco is la itself mostly pantomime, or whether It is the study of tho dramatic meaning behind .tho dance that makes this true, sta-J dio directors cannot ten, but it is certain that dancers wia fam on the screen more often than people of other callings. Lon Chaney used to be a "hoof er" and comic opera comedian and is an extremely clever eccen tric dancer, Joan Crawford start ed her career as a dancer in "In nocent Eyes" and other sbows. Blanche Sweet started' her stage career with Gertrude Hoff man's dancers, and played with them for several years. Walter Catlett, the comedian, started as a dancer with a comie opera com pany is San Francisco, Waring a bank-teller's window to do so. Dorothy Sebastian started her career a a dancer with George White's "Scandals," and was giv en an acting part in "Sackcloth snd Scarlet" that launched her to screen tame, Gwen Lee started as a musical comedy dancer. Rene Adoree achieved fame as a dancer rsr Franco,- and later in New Tork ia nraslcal shows be fore shewect oa the screen, and Won international fame as the heroine of "The Big Parade," Betty Compson was a dancina violinist in raaddvlllo before en- Charles'Ddaney, Jack Oakie, and Dorothy McKaiU in to Get". It is hard to place which one that appue to in this picture. The plctare will show thfa week at the Grand. . The Call Board By OLIVE 1LDOAK HOLLYWOOD North Capftof street, North 8alm i - Today "River of Ro- manee" with Buddy Rogers. Wednesday - "Anybody Here Seen KelleyT" with Bes- ale Lore and Tom Moore. Manhattan players. Thursday ''Anybody Here Sees KelleyT" with Bessie Lore and Tom Moore. Maa- battan players. Friday Tbe Greyhound Limited" with Monte Blue. GRAND Krt His b4wen Court aa4 Stat Today "Hard to Get" with Dorothy McKalll and jack Oakie. Wednesday "Her Private Affair" with Ann Harding. Collins and Singer. Thursday - "Her Private Affair" with Ann Harrting. Collins and Singer. FridayDick Barthelmess la "Young Nowheres. BLlCftro CAPITOL &t hrtwern Big an CfcarcH Today George Arliss in "Disraeli." Sunday "Romance of Rio Grande." u FOXELSIXORE 8 BS kaiweaa 0tU 4 Perry Today- Kamoiv Novarro in "Devil May Care." Fanehoo and Marco ia the "Interna- tiona!" Idea. Monday Ramon Novarre ta Tiertl Mar Care " Tuesday Maurice Cheyal- ler ia "The Lore Parade." Saturday 'Tie Vagabond Lover," with Rudy Valleo ami Fauehon and MaCO. Fancfaon and Marco are pre sentlnr one of tho most artistic Shows that I hare yet sees from their fertile imagination. The nam of it is tb "International" idea and it is an of thai chor us work that represents in clerer manner various nationalities; Japanese jugglers that ate both clever and amusing and do not wear your nerves out with fear that someone will break his neck; ualqu dances and exceptionally skillful; and some rery "bear able" voices. If my Judgment is not playing mo tricks I believe this week-end act of Fanehoo and Marco is one of the most finished and well pro duced that they have presented for some time. And Ramon Navarro Is. a thrill that is not diluted. tering pictures via Christie Com edies. Marlon Davies danced in "Chi Chia Chow" before going on tho screen and Ramon Hororro for a time danced with Marion Mor gan's dancers ia vaudeville. Mary Doran danced ta musical comedy, as did Hedda Hopper, Leila Hy ams, Polly Moran, and poigthy Jordan. GRAND THEATRE Today Monday . First Sakn Showing; of VllAMw" Jack Oakfe, Louise Fanrmfa, Charles Dclaney heh nsako "Hard to Gef-eaey to take "SCREEN SNAFSHOTS "FAXCY THAT AH TaXktogj CsMsed ' PATTEBT SOTJXT ITSWal . SALEM SJSXST jSATJND mm iriUDSILL Approximately Million Feet To Be. Distribuled in Oregon Alone Oregon will share substantial ly in te 1,000,000 feer of film to be distributed gratis by the motion picture Industry dur ing If 30 for tbe entertainment of 00,000 shut-ins of tbe United States and Canada, it was made known here today following ap proval of recommendations by Miss Ruth Doyle, secretary of the Portland Film Board of Trade. Oregon's contribution will bring weekly showings of feature, news reel and comedy pictures to more than 3,009 Inmates of hospitals, homes for crippled children and other institutions. The gift, made through Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Plctare Producers and Distribut ers of America, has been an an nual event since Mr. Hays became the producer head in 1922. A partial Hat of the institu tions -which will receive gratis fftns follow: St. Mary's Home, Bearerton. Elks club (benefit). Portland. Oregonian (benefit), Portland. Oregon Council National Mo tion Picture league, Portland. Park Rose school, Portland, Rose City Benefit for consump tives, Portland. Shrine Hospital for. Crippled Children, Portland, St. Ron Industrial School for Girls, Fortiaad. V. S. Veterans Hospital, Port land. Veterans of Foreign Wars (dis abled), Portland, Multaomaa County Poor farm, Troutdal. HOME OF THE 25c TALKIES TODAY, MOXDAY, TUESDAY Contmvona Performance Sunday 2 to 11 P. M. AM Also Talking OasKd-Coascdy I fSVtBHKr rlLOlOCaD Third A 1 the) ikrM i I V Continuous 2 to 11 BIG TODAY " TTTmTTrOTW : Nlm if wf ' ' tomorrow; ; F "Hll s A Cum I, JZJl If jfg . Snn. Only 1 TinTl Fmc," Slaws' C -tSoX f ufatcmatioaal" Fleet ' I I TrfA I and won II' Iaca II l1' ' A Rlatof Son r riU -A A - Color i (V -t: .illfrV-'1 SUNKIST i jvJN t i BEAUTIES J IW AI0NDAY ONLY" I W ; ; RdViTaiof - : W r I MTHE COVERED f I I'l WACON" J' J J , iUiionovarro 1 ?d. J ! I" )ljsEYtt MAY CARE : ; "4: Scene from the "River of Ro mance" now ahowino; at the Hollywood, Today's Feature ( Story Dorothy Arzner, a quiet girl who has the habit of assuming tho Napoleonic attitude of stand ing with her hands clasped be hind her back, is the only woman motion picture director under, contract to Paramount. Her habit of stance Is tbe only characteristic she shares with tbe great Xorsican. la every other respect, she is a very feminine person; quiet, retiring, smartly tailored, and smoothly efficient. Dorothy Arzner was born in Los Angeles and was graduated from the University of Southern California and the Westlake School for Girls. At that time of her life she wanted to be a doctor of medicine. The war interrupted that study. The Armistice caught her in New York, on her way to France to drive an ambulance. She thought she would return to medicine but found that no longer could she abide it. A chance visit took her to the Paramount tudios where she saw William de Mills at work direct ing a picture. From that time on she knew what she wanted. Her first step was to become a studio stenographer. Then she worked on stories. Next she be came a film cutter, or editor, and became known as one of the best in the business. She pieced "The Covered Wagon" together for James Cruse, worked with him again oa "Old Ironsides," and with his help finally won her chance to direct. Her first picture was "Fashions For Women." Her second was "Tea Modera Commandments." Twice she has directed Clara Bow; la "Got Your Man," and "The Wild Party." Sb bow is directing "Sarah and Son," with Ruth Chatierton. TaIkiBj imtjuMXJiis: WaaaWasf k r-i ssl Act and rails Sonnd Kcws eassf -agB