u
r rse!? rr.vr wri.
: ' i f
sinore
'FOLLOW lADER'
ie lady lies'
itelsi;;oesoo:i
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Ed Vynh, "Perfect Fool" in
; First run Picture at V
:' The Hollywood
- "The Perfect Fool." who has
made .millions laugh In a score of
hilarious Broadway stage succes
ses, the most recent of which,
' "Simple Simon." had New York
howling with delight during the
past. theatrical. season, brings his
fooling to Salem In his first aud
ible film appearance in "Follow
the Leader."
Ed .Wynn won . the title "The
Perfect Fool' from his own stage
'production of "that name. The
self-imposed same fitted him so
'.well " that, Ten af ter the show
closed,' the name stuck. And, in
: 'Follow the Leader." the. Holly
wood ' attraction for Wednesday
' ' and Thursday of this week, he la
at his rib-tickling best, supported
by two "well-known and widely
" loved - screen Juveniles." Ginger
Rogers and Stanley Smith.
' "Follow the Leader." a first
Vn Picture. -Is baaed on 'the
Broadway stage hit, "Manhattan
. Mary.". It wa9 one of Wynn's
own ) greatest successes on the
, stage when produced by George
"White at the Apollo theatre. New
York. The production was the
Joint production of B. G. DeSylva,
Lew Brown. Ray Henderson,. Wil
liam K. Wells and George White.
"Follow the Leader" is hilari
ous farce comedyy H the way
through, the merriment enhanced
by ". Wynn personality, the
Wynn floppy hat and the Wynn
' "luckv shoeti." .In bringing "Fol
low the Leader" to the Hollywood
theatre. Salem theatre' patrons
are in for a Joy treat, with a fam
out stage character In a popular
stage comedy on the talking
7; Si
-
.
Showing Paul Lukas fend -Eleanor Boardman In a' scene from
"Women Lore Once, which', will be featured Wednesday
and .Thursday at the Elsinore ' ; . ; -; . -
Lots Wilson,-John Boles and their screen-children in 'Seed
which opens Sunday at me tiouywooa. - . ; - .
. t
screen.
1MB HEW
COMES TO ELSINORE
i i
UN
For the first time in their Hol
lywood careers. Paul Lukas and
.Eleanor Boardmaq are seen to
gether in the principal roles of a
talkie In "Women Love Once"
coming to tlie Elslnoce theatre on
Wednesday and. Thursday next.
- Lukas play? the role of the artist-husband
who all but deserts
his wife and beautiful young child
for another woman's tempting
charms; Miss Boardman is the
loyal wife who never loses faith
in the knowledge that he will one
day realise the emptiness of his
perfidy. - . .
Little ' Marilyn Knowlden, a
brandnew child personality of the
screen, is seen In the role of the
daughter.
Zoe Akins - wrote the screen
play, basing It on her stage hit,
"Daddy's Gone A-Huntlng."
1"
WORKING ON BALER
SWEGLE. Aug, 22 William
Kroeplin was ' painfully Injured
Thursday when the rope on the
baling fork broke and hurled the
fork at him. hitting him on the
shoulder and cutting an artery in
his thigh. However, he is able
to oversee the baling of the Job
they are on.
AL, r Klein and; family have re
turned from a two weeks' stay in
Baker, where they visited Mrs.
Klein's ' relative and many
friends. ' -
: Mrs. Emil Thomas' brother,
-I'- George Mutchler. from Everett.
Wash. ..is here' for a few days. He
Is on his way to California.
As Mrs.- Loy stepped -on some
loose hay, she slipped ani fell.
"breaking her collar bone. 1
Mrs, Blake, .who took suddenly
ill last Sunday was taken to the
hospital Thursday where she will
remain for a few days.
- Hulling ; clover.- seed Is !at its
neigut m tnis locality.
" Seventeen Kiddies
Given Examination
. - At Aurora Clinic
AURORA. Aus. 22 Seventeen
little tots : took the pre-school
Clinic examination ThursdaY af
ternoon. The clinic rooms pre
sentee a clean, bright appearance
after having had a thorough
cleaning, the rooms arranged dif
ferently and new crisp curtains
nung. ,
brought about through the efforts
or Mesdames Strickland, Knoor,
Ogle. McAllister and Miss Emma
Evans. Mrs. Frank Miller made
the curtains.- Dr. Douglas was in
attendance at the clinic rooms
and was assisted bv UMdimA
Bradtl. Strickland. Knoor, Gil-
oreatn ana Ottoway.
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Eliza
beta Freeman were callers at the
Health center for a short time.
Mrt. Riches Goes
To Idaho for Short
Visit With Mother
TURNER. Aug. 22 Mrs. D S.
. Riches left by auto Thursday for
a fe days' Tistt at the heme of
her mother. Mrs. J. M. Stoner of
Weiser, - Idaho She was accom
panied on the trip by Mlsa Esther
Fuller of Eugene, Miss Dora Hall
: Monmouth, Miss Pansy Van Hu-
isen, Portland, and Miss Llean
Brauner of Aumavllle. -
Prof. Joe Stoner, a brother of
Mrs. Riches, will accompany his
; sister as far as Portland oa the
return trio. He la a teacher in
,the high-school at Palouse, Wash. I
Carole Lombard Star in
I Take This Woman," to ;
Show at Elsinore Today
Mi
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
...........
. HOLLYWOOD
Sunday t-Lois Wilson and
John Boles-la "Seed."
Wednesday Ed Wynn
in "Following the Leader."
FrWay Jven Maynard la
"Alias. Th Bad Man."
LLKIXORE:
Sunday f Gary Cooper and
Carole Lombard In "I Take
This Woman."
Wednesday Paul Lukas
and Eleanor, Boardman ia
"WomanTiove Once."
Friday Charles Ruggles
In "The Girl Habit."
GRAND
Sunday 41 Thomas Meig-
han and Dorothy Jordan in
"Young Sinners."
Wednesday Fred Kohler,
Lila Lea in i "Woman Tlnn-
gry."
Friday
-i- Bn
f1The Avenger."
ck Jones in
CUOOLOOORSOPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 14
MACLEAY. Aug. 22 School
will open September 14 with Mrs.
O Baker in charge. Mrs. Baker
ing taught both In Oregon and
is an experienced instructor hav-
the eastern states.
Allen and Rodger Baker left
the last of the week for eastern
Oregon where I they will visit
points of. interest. . The trip will
be made by motor. They will be
accompanied; on. the trip by their
cousin Lloyd, Potter of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Masten
have returned from the beach
where they spent several days.
Mr. Masten ;ls proprietor of the
Macleay general store.
Firman Xash is having his barn
reshlngled. iMr. Xash was ser
iously ill in the spring but is now
able to take charge of farm acti
vities again. 1 ' ; ;
No one who has followed Car
ole Lombard's recent screen work
doubts that Bhe is well in her
way to stardom, and, after seeing
her in "I Take This Woman."
showing Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at the Elsinore theatre,
her meteoric Hollywood eareer Is
understandable. She Is beauti
ful, intelligent, has a sense of hu
mor and a well developed drama
tic talent.
Co-featur.ed with Gary Cooper
In the Mary Roberts Rinehart
story. Miss Lombard displays
depths of emotional feeling hid
den in several of her recent comedy-romance
parts, and Cooper,
Strong, outdoor, virile, makes an
excellent leading man for the
charming actress.
! "To love, to cherish ... to di
vorce." tells the story of "I take
This Woman." which, under the
title "Lost" Ecstasy," was a cele
brated novel before It became a
motion picture. "I Take This
Woman 'is the story of a selfish
and capricious daughter . of
wealth.' vacationing on a Wyom
ing ranch while a society scandal
In which she Is Involved blows
over. She falls in love with a
ranch-hand. Cooper and marries
him. Her father, exasperated at
this final lndlscreiton, disinherits
her, and. In months of struggle,
she tries to accommodate herself
to the rough life of her husband's
barren ranch.
Unable to cope with the hard
life, she leaves Cooper. Her gay
and glittering society world is
opened up to her - again. But,
with everything she thought she
wanted again hers, she finds, all
useless without the man she has
learned to love. Cooper refuses
to come to her, and she Is forced
to decide between the luxury of
ner own lire, and love.
The locale of the story shifts
between the Hew York of the
Four. Hundred and Wyoming's
sun-drenched plains. The con
trast of setting adds vividness-to
an absorbing love story based on
a vital- modern theme. , ;
OWN" HALF OF GOLD
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 ( AP)
The United States crept nearer
to the point of owning half Of the
supply of gold in the world In the
week ending August 19. The gold
stock of the, federal reserve sys
tem then was 14. SS, 000, 000, a
new high record.- . t
Frank Roubal, New '
Principal. ' Moving "
To Silverton Home
SILVERTON, Aug. 22 Frank
Roubal, newly-elected principal of
the junior high school here, and
Mrs. Roubal moved here this
week from Eugene. . They are
making- their residence: at 329
North . Church street, the house
formerly occupied by the I. i I
Stewart family. Roubal succeeds
Herman Crammer as 'principal
With a teaching vacancy In the
senior high school and a slxtn
grade post. Superintendent of
Schools Robert E. Goets has been
swamped with applications this'
week. Selections will probably be
made next week, completing i the
staff of teachers.
Arm
01
TODAY, MONDAY astd "
JJIIESDAY .
Continuous Performance
, Today 3 to 11 P. M. I
SPECIAL MATINEE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
HOLLYWOOD
Home of Jt Talkies
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
ALWAYS THE WOMAN WHO PAYS:
A Problem That Might.be Yours
! !
5' )
I ''V f
. .. -
A Picture
for:
Father
Mother
Daughter
Son
and -
Sweet- ;
heart ?
A CHALLENGE TO W03IEN IN LOVEJ ;
With JOHN BOLES i
GENEVIEVE ' TOBIN,
LOIS WILSON, !
RAYMOND HACKETT,
ZASU PITTS
(jour i
in"OurVlfe"
; 1
r i
1 i. iL-V' I
,1 " -:
L
A scene from 'The Girl Habit", featuring Allen Jenkins,
Tamara Geva, and Charlie Ruggles, which will be seen
for the first time on Friday, at the Elsinore.
ALUS. THE
Eli
Mi
COM
Suspense, action, thrills, dare
devil riding stunts, a romantic
ove story and some extraordin
ary western backgrounds are the
outstanding features of the new
Tiffany Productions, Inc., western
thriller, AHaS. The Bad Man,"
starring Ken Maynard, playing
for the first time in Salem Fri
day and Saturday at the Holly
wood theatre.
The popular hero of the screen
t seen as a Texas Ranger who
goes on a private mission to dis
cover the murderer of his father.
He finds himself In a regular
nest of crime and In uncovering
the murderer also rounds up a
band of cattle thieves which has
preyed on th . district for months.
Aiding Maynard ia his work Is
his famous horse, "Tartan," the
trained mount that has been iden
tified with the star for the past
six years. In the supporting cast
are Virginia Brown Faire, Frank
Mayo, Irving Bacon and Charles
King.
'THE fflW TO
OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Fights, thriUs, trigger-quick ac
tion, the glamorous exciting days
of the. California gold rush of '49,
Buck Jones ia a' new romantic
role all these things are seen In
"The Avenger, Columbia's latest
feature which opens Friday at
the Grand theatre.
Toe piot is oasea upon tot nis-
torically true adventures of Joa
quin Morletta, famous Califor
nia outlaw. He was forced into
banditry by the persecution of
prospectors who came west in the
search for gold. Without shed
ding one drop of blood he man
ages eventually to wreak' ven
geance on three men who had
wrc lged him. , ( ..
Buck Jones In the title role
shows that he Is as good an actor
as be Is a horseman: And that .la
saying a lot. Dorothy Revier has
the feminine lead and an excell
ent cast supports these two stars.
HI
1
r
COMES TO
1
J. Farrell McDonald and Tom
Dugan make an Important comedy
team In -"Woman Hungry." the
all-Technicolor First National VI
taphone production showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Grand theatre.
McDonald has never, been fop
gotten for bis brilliant character
isation in "The Iron Horse,!
while Dugan is a- well-known
eomedlan. They play the roles of
two old miners, "Butxard" Wll
klns and Sam Beeman. , -
"Woman Hungry," a picture of
East nd West, was largely pho
tographed rut-of-doors by Direc
tor Clarence Badger, and many
highly unusual and beautiful ef
fects have been obtained In color.
The cast features Sidney Black
mer, Lila Lee, Raymond Hatton
and Fred Kohler.
A Tongb. Assignment .
It seems to me Edna May Oli
ver's part In "Frontier" is worthy
of comment. The comedienne will
play "Mme. Moustache,' a gam
bler and a dead .shot with a rifle
and a pistol. The character is his-,
torlcal, the real "Mme. Mous
tache" having been known to men
of the Black Hills gold rush as
"The Qufcen of Deadwood."-
I don't have to fell you "Fron
tier" will be one of R-K-O spe
cials of the coming year, or that
Richard Dlx will be its star. The
production Is slated: to start aft
er' Dix finishes "Secret Service."
And is everybody smiling broadly
at R-K-O since the star put his
name to another contract? The
prospective . loss of Dix, after he
had been promised to the exhibit
ors in' two. big pictures wasn't a
laughing matter to R-K-O offi
cials. Especially with the -spectre
of the bankers ever hanging over
Hollywood's head. , . -
THOMAS ;
MEIGHAN
', '' -
:
Dorothy Jordan
Hardie Albright
. sm
First
Showing
in Salem .
Hardie Albright, Dorothy ' Jordan and Thomas Meighan in
"Young Sinners" vrhich opens today at the Grand.
o
SINNERS
AT OH
T
0
"Make pals of your children
and yon won't need me," is the
terse advice of Thomas Melghan,
as the burly but fatherly trainer
In ."Young Sinners," Fox picture
which will have Its Initial show
ing today at the Grand theatre.
"Young Sinners" depicts what
happens , to irrepressible youth
when left to .Its own devices and,
on the other hand, demonstrates
the result of chumming with one's
children anrwassistlng them in
solving the problems of life.
The story concerns a reckless
youngster who Is saved from him
self by the rough physical cultur
Ist who, by almost brute force.
brings him back to health, and to
new manhood, a proceeding in
which he is assisted by the boy's
father and his wise: little sweet
heart.
Hardie Albright affd Dorothy
Jordan portray the romantic
leads, and other well known play
ers In the cast are Cecilia Loftus.
James KIrkwood, Edmund Breese
and Lucien Prival. John Bly-
storre directed. "
SH OE STARS 1
E
PICTURE H
N
Probably one of the : outstand
ing theatrical productions ever
presented to Salem theatre-goers
will be shown within the near
future at the Elsinore theatre:
"The House That Shadows Built."
starring Mary Pickford, Douglas
Fairbanks, Maurice Chevallexi
the Marx Brothers, Ruth Chatter
ton. Ronald Colman. Phillip
Holmes, Sylvia Sidney. William S.
Hart, Pauline Frederick, Gerald
Ine Farrar. -Gloria Swansoo.
Thomas Melghan, Bebe Daniels
and a score of other big person
alities. - ,
. "The House That Shadows
Built" which takes its title from
the book containing the biography
of Adolph Zukor, is great piece
of showmanship. It is . produced
by Arche Reeve and his talented
studio staff. -
Opening with shooting sky
rockets, blazing stars and inspir
ing music." it shows how the his
tory of Paramount is the history
of motion -pictures. After a. flash
of the little barn In which Para
mount started its production In
Hollywood 20 years ago. It shows
flashes of all the great Paramount
successes of . the past. First
eomes Sarah Bernhardt. In
"Queen Elizabeth." the first
"Squaw Man,' "Carmen." and
"The Prisoner of Zenda." Then
rapidly down the golden trail the
camera travels with Wallace
Reid, !The Covered Wagon" "and
the opening of the Red Sea in
"The Ten Commandments." "Beau
Geste" and "The Miracle Man"
and many other outstanding pro
ductions, ending in "Wings."
Then, presented dramtleally,
are the Paramount stars of the
present, -.which in turn dissolves
into actual -scenes from some of
the new pictures now In work at
the studio. "The " House That
Shadows Built" mounts rapidly to
its grand finale, and assures the
theatre public of one of the most
tremendous theatrical productions
ever attempted.
Illness of Her Sister
. Calls Mrs. Raymond
To Washington City
RICKEY. Aug. 22. Mrs. R
Raymond was called to Wenat
chee. Wash., by the illness of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Ray
mond. . She will remain until her
sister-in-law's condition is im
proved, i
Mr. and Mrs.! HJ McMillin and
daughter - Beverly have returned
from . Corlna. Calif., where they
were called by the illness of Mrs.
McMillln's father. C. Doyle, The
trip was made by motor. Miss
Beverly brought home green
oranges, green olives and other
soverigns that are of great in
terest to her little - friends who
have never visited the southern
state.
Mrs. Dasch Called
; To Wyoming Where
Her Mother is 111
LIBERTY. "Aug. 22 1 Mrs.
John H. Dasch and baby daughter
Donna left Thursday night for
Newcastle, Wyoming, where Mrs.
Dasch, was called on account of
the serious Illness of her mother,
Mrs. Xaney Shell. Mrs. Shell and
daughter visited the Dasch family
last summer and are remember
ed by many Liberty people.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Crothers are
entertaining Mrs. Crothers bro
ther. Eugene Qlisan and her con
sin, Mrs. Hattle. Brown of Los
Angelesr Calif.
.- ,'. :
. State Teachers - college of
Jacksonville, Ala., will open its
football season this year with a
game against , the strong Sewanee
tea mof the Southern conference.
G R A ND
A ROMFnWXEf TIIEATTtB
i ' T ' 1.
r'-
STARTS TODAY
Gary Cooper .
and ySf
. CAROLE LOMBARD I) .
r
WY
h !f
(4 : -f-
Based on the novel by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart "Lost Ecstacy"
. Warner Bros. - News .
. "House ' That
Shadows
- BnUt"
, See, yoar old fa
ynrtte l the
. biit ory ' of the
, PwrantoaBt Co.
Charlie Ruggles. whose well
known glrl-chaslng roles on -the
screen have brought laughs to the
millions la anch pictures as.
"Youn Man of Manhattan. "The
Lady Lies." "Honor Among Lov
ers." 'Charley's Aunt. and
"Queen High" Is appearing Fri
day and Saturday at the Elsinore
thertre in his first starring pic
ture. "The Girl Habit."
This farce-comedy by Owen '
Davis and Gertrude Purcell puts
ChArHe right in the thick of a
general attitude of attentiveness
to all girls who come this way.
The picture Is filled with laugh
packed complications and hilari
ous situations.
'SEED' OPEi IT
i
HOI1100D
TODAY
The attraction at the Holly
wood theatre which starts today,
is one full of unusual interest, it
is "Seed." Universal plctnriza
tlon of Charles G. Xorris most
popular novel, enacted by a bril
liant cast and filmed by a master
director. Leading roles in thit
absorbing drama of domestic life
are played by John Boles, Gen
evieve Tobin. Lois iWilson. Ray
mond Hackett. ZaSu Pitts and
Bette Davis, who constitute th
three-points of "the eternal tri- .
angle" in a story which sheds a r
new light on an a?e-old problem. I
The picture was- directed by John
M. Stahl, who 'ha3 achieved un
usual success as a director of do
mestic drama. -
m
U J
Johnson's
for
Hoe
! It Takes a Lot of Fur
To Trim Oar New
FALL COATS
i
IN fact the most distin
jpoishino; thing about
all our advance models
is the quantity of choice
skins that elaborates
their style details. Every
c o a t is worth about
twice our price.
A satin-smooth wpolen,
with luxurious collar and
cuffs of sable-dyed Ko
linsky, may be had in
Jungle Green, Sahara
Brown, Black or Medi
terranean Blue.
.00
nson s
464 State
The Store for Ladies"
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