it-'
Inald :(Solman Again; at Local Tltre-
BID COUI III v. i .' ;: v . -s-- , FI.1S' WIIOII
; EXCEPTMIM. B1I1E ' 3B1 1 " ; f Spf HOLDS QUFET MEET
t - - r
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f
11
1
)
"Arrowsmith" by ; Sinclair
: Lewis Comes Today to
Elsinore Theatre ,
"'Arrowsmitli," the masterpiece
of, Sinclair Lewis, the only Amer
ican novelist ever to win a Nobel
Prize, comes as a motion picture
to Warner . Bros. Elsinore theater
.In! a rreat production by Samnel
Goldvyn with Ronald Colman
playins the title role of the cru
sading young doctor.
Metropolitan critics hare al
ready hailed "Arrowsmith" as one
of the most important pictures of
the year, and Sinclair Lewis him
self, alter witnessinf Its New
York premiere,- acknowledged - in
doing everything he had tried to
do la the book. The distinction
of its story, the importance of its
cast and the acclaim with which
it has been received combine to
make it a cinematic event..
Helen Hayes, "the stage star
who recently triumphed in her
first screen appearance in "The
Sin of Madelon Claudet." plays
opposite Konald Colmaji in the
role of tie devoted wife who
risks her life for her husband's
career. Richard Bennett, the
stormy petrel of the stage and
father of Constance. Joan and
Barbara Bennet. has a major role
as: Sondelius, the plague-fighting
- Swede, and A. . Anson, an emi
nent stage figure making his mo
tion picture debut, has another
rich character role.
Myrna Loy, Florence Britton,
Claude King, Alec B. Francis
take Important parts, and several
of 1 the minor roles are filled by
the same, galaxy of expert actors
who made every character in
Samuel Goldwyn'a "Street Scene"
an individual event.
The story of "Arrowsmith" is
the story of one man's devotion
and ambition la the battle of hu
manity against the death-deallag
plagues which have always been
the scourage of mankind. ' It
sweeps from the mid-western
countryside to a tropical island
In the West Indies, where young
Dr. Arrowsmith and his col
leagues go to battle -against the
, black death. His relations with
the little nurse he marries as a
struggling country doctor, con
tinning throughout the picture,
weave a road current of romance
through its stirring scenes.
VArrowsmlth" as a novel is ac
knowledged by most critics to be
the finest work of Sinclair Lewis,
its! author, who won a Pulitxer
Prize on publication, only to have
Mr; .Lewis -refuse to accept the
award v as not representing- his
. work. Last year his eminence as
an ) internationally important
writer was recognized by the
award of the Nobel Prise for lit
erature, the greatest such award
In the world, prerlously won by
no other American,
John Ford, who has been one
of tbe best-known directors in
motion pictures even since he did
"The Iron Horse," directed "Ar
rowsmith" for Samuel Goldwyn.
It was adapted from the novel by
Sidney Howard, the famous
dramatist and winner of a Pullt
ser. Prise several years ago with
his ! "They Knew What They
Wanted" as presented by the
Ktw York Theater Guild.
BILL
SUfJDAV, noo
Hollywood Is presenting a dou
- ble bill for its Sunday perform
ance. The first is "The Local
.Bad Man. The story, dealing
with the clever schemes of two
western bankers, Involves many
comic sequences played by Hoot
Gibson in his unusual humorous
style; and thrills galore center
about the attempted train robbery
at. the end.
The cast Includes Sally Blane,
. jne of the newer feminine person
amies or . yoiiywooa. last seen
with Chic Sale in "The Star Wit
ness"; Hooper Atehley of "Broad
way." Bill .Bobbins of "Wild
Horse" and many other-favorites.
There will also be a Laurel and
Hardy comedy which from reports
should be worth many a laugh.
It's not always fun being fun
ny, though. Laurel and Hardy tes-
.. tinea to this.
For several days these two com-
dians drilled and trampled under
a sixsling California iaua with the
temperature tickling 100 percent
areaeea in the heavy woolen n
; iforms of the Foreign Legion end
pacing mil military packs on
.their. backs.. On. top of this they
pent iwe aays la a movie pro-
J a i a "
usvbu iiarm, ...
Noted Musicians
Will Appear at
Hollywood Soon
- manager Ray Stumbo of the
Hollywood theatre has completed
arrangements to bring the Kansas
City Harmonixers featuring Jean
ette Seymour to the Hollywood
Tuesday night. Eight girls make
'a p this act and all of them are
capaeie oi piaying-Xrom two to
, tour instruments. There-are six
singers In the group, v . - ,
, Miss Seymour la tee only col
ored male Impersonator la vaude-
rule and has appeared on the Or
pheum circuit Tthree .consecutive
.seasons. She is considered Amer-
' lea's foremost blue singer and ee-
. centric dancer: Her working title
on the Orpheum circuit was "She
picks - them up and - laws them
" down" and her routine of dances
' I. gOOd.'::if' "i'V, ; ,:;V'i
'. Thjs is the first tour of the Pa
cific, coast; tor this organisation
and-they are -booked under the
DFFEB
DOUBLE
naaagement ef -Faahett-tfareev
. . - - I' it: iin :: -y. ;
Ronald Colmftq and Richard Bennett from a bit -of the oat
standing picture "Arrowsmith? now playing: at Warner
Bros. Elsinore.
-. V " ' 5
' I . ; y i s i
Draw roar own conclusions as to what is happening; but
whatever it Li, it is sure to be amusing in "The Cohens and
KeHeys in Hollywood, now showing at the CapltoL
The Call
Board .
By OLTVS Bf. DOAK
Warner Btoh. Elsinore
Today Ronald Colman in
"Arrowsmith."
Warner Brce. Capitol
Today George Sidney, Char
lie Hurray la "The Cohens
and Kellers in Holly
wool". The Grand
, Today Delores Del Rio in
"Girl of the Rio."
Wednesday Lowell Sher
man la "High Stakes." -
Friday Joe E. Brown In
"Fireman Save My Child".
The Hollywood
Today Hoot Gibson in "The
Local Badman"; Laurel
and Hardy, in "Beau
Hunks".
Wednesday Sylvia Sidney la'
- "Street Scene". Road show
attraction.
Friday' John Gilbert in
"West of Broadway."
"But, Mr. Sherman, what you
said Is not in the script,'" said a
script girl during the filming ot
RKO-Radlo Pictures new comedy-
drama, "High Stakes' coming to
the Grand this week.
. Lowell Sherman,, actor-director.
who takes the role of a speak
easy habitue who haves his weal
thy brother from marital ruin at
the hands of a scheming woman.
has the habit of "ad-libbing.
He says that he cannot be
true to the lines in the script
when a situation presents Itself
which needs aa answer other, than
that , which appears on the script
page. ' ..-v" v: ....
Why does he do ltt -..W-f
.For spontaneity, he says,, .and
naturalness of speech.
Karen Morleyl Edward Martin-
del, Charles Coleman and Ethel
Levy are also an thecast ofTdlt
tlaguished featured players.
LOWELL SIRWIIf
con t em
I -Jinuiijuj"." i " i'H
mi&Sntiifn.. J l-
M 1H,1 'II I i i ill ill ' 1 a i'I 1 l
ill r iiwi ill (ia in i ii .milium p r i w n biji i i r r
I I i s - II - " . J .Til I . f4
j LiJJL ....
ES
TO BE IT
Three noted orchestras provid
ed the dance, orchestral and In
spirational music for FKO-Rsdio
Pictures "Girl of the Rio," color
ful story ot old Mexico, starring
Dolores Del RIo at the Grand the
atre. The internationally famous Ma
rimba band, under the leadership
ot Eduardo Durante, former offi
cer ot the Mexican revolutionary
army, was Imported from Mexico
City especially for the stirring
scenes In the border Casino.
, Leon Herrlford's negro orches
tra of 14 pieces was borrowed
from the Lincoln theatre, Los An
geles, to provide the ja dance
music.
The inspirational or set music
was the work ot Director Herbert
Brenon'a famous salon orchestra.
The action of the story revolves
about the gay night life in the
popular casinos and cafes Just
below the Mexican border.
.Opposite Miss Del Rio is Leo
uarruio. utaers in trie cast are
Lucille Gleason, Norman Foster,
Edna Murphy and Stanley Fields
Boys at Training .
. School Enjoy Play
WOODBURN, May 11 The
original play, "Lilac Time." was
given Thursday night at the state
training school near here for the
boys' entertainment The play,
which was much appreciated by
tne inmates of the institution.
was written by Mrs. Coble de Les
pinasse, "atfd Dr. A. F. de Lespi-
naase wrote and arranged much
ot the music The cast was made
up entirely ot women. The newly
organized community concert or
chestra of nine pieces played sev
eral numbers.
Pre-School Kiddies
Invited to Classes
SILVERTON. May 20 Tho
first grade teachers at the Eugene
Field school are extending an in
vitation to children who will enter
school for tho first tint next an
' tuma , to visit their
rooms soma
- - . . . si. i ' m r r
H " , V ' " ,lf pi'. umur isl
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
' - - - - 4- i Mill! L if. BBt M &
Continuous Performance Sunday, 2 to 11 p. m.
Double Feature Program
KYITTJ
Sylvia Sydney and William Collier, Jr., la a glimpse from the
play "Street Scene" showing
and Thursday.
Cohens and Kelleys Coming
To Capitol Sunday; Noted
Team Appears Here Again
A partnership ot six years or a
series of five moving pictures
along the same line la nothing
new to George Sidney or to Char
lie Murray. More than any other
players on the screen oraa the
stage today they have exempli
fied team work.- Furthermore,
George Sidney has a remarkable
record for series successes.
There is ao parallel on tha
screen for tha "Cohens and Kel-
lys" feature pictures. There have
been series like "Tha Lone Wolf
"Sherlock Holmes' and the Ilka, 1
but they died out with tha second ;
or third picture. Tha "Cohens and
Kellys" combination will un
doubtedly live as Ions; as George
Sidney and Charlie Murray, for
Universal intends ta have a Co
hens and Kellys story oa its pro
gram as long as these two good
friends can make people laugh by
quarreling with each other.
Certain it is that tha latest of
the Cohens and Kellys series fts
tha best of all. It is entitled "The
Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood'
and comes from that film manu
facturing center. Universal City,
with Jhe plaudits and laughter of
preview audiences ringing in its
ears. It will be seen at . Warner
Bros. Capitol Sunday. It' Is the
sixth in the series.
Way back in 1910, George Sid
ney graduated from burlesque in
to musical comedy. Ha struck a
popular veia in "Busxy Ixsy," and
played it season after season, us
ing the "Busy lay" name but
changing tha book the xnusie, the
Jokes and the company. Later on,
he found a gold mine in the "Pot
ash and Perlmutter" stories and
a very successful team combina
tion with Louis Mann. The "Co
hen and Kelly" combination was
duck soup to George Sidney. It
fitted right in with his previous
experience on both scores.
Charlie Murray, too, has had
hi fling at a theatrical partner.
For twenty years he-was teamed
with Ollie Mack, until Murray and
Mack was one.ot tha by-words of
the stage and of vaudeville. Mur
ray graduated to the. screen a
great deal earlier than George
Sidney did. Charlie Murray, was
one ot the old Blograph slayers.
who has made motion picture his
tory. But in spite of all, his suc
cesses, tha Cohen and Kelly -series
has far away eclipsed every
success wnich he has achieved.
And with it all these two have
become and remain tha strongest
oi inenas. ho quarrel has ever
arisen between them, and none is
likely to. Apparently tha authors
of Cohen and Kelly pictures and
the dialogues are as impartial as
possible la feeding situations and
sags, mo mar, neitner conen nor
Kelly has any advantage when tha
final fadout of a picture takes
Piaee. - -0 - ..
"The Cohen and Kellys in Hol
lywood is no exception. ?
day next week. The teachers are
asking that the children be un
accompanied by adults bat attend
school with one of the aresent
first graders, -
- First Showing In Salem
4ALiC
vf1 rc j
BEAU HUNKS
Their Second Feattrra
Length Picture
rr. ill -e
at the Hollywood Wednesday
Hollywood
Low-downs
Br HARRISON CARROLL
HOLLYWOOD Many a Holly
wood producer is castiag a Jealous
eye on tha box-office receipts ot
"Scarfaee, so-called last ot tha
gang films.
Za tha Inevitable scramble tor
substitutes. Universal are secretly
aad hurriedly preparing' a story
with a rum-runner hero. Ta over
coma censorship objections they
will show tha final triumph of tha
law, with tha rum-runner either
killed or imprisoned.
Tom Reed, who recently com
pleted "Radio Patrol" for the U. 1
doiag the story, aa original, aad
saward Caan will direct. If tha
part fits Lew Ayes, ha may do it.
wucn makes the 'steenth story
lined up for hiss.
Orders are to rush the idea lnta
production form.
Aad aa to Gossia
rignt rana. who always number
saaay Hollywood celebrities, ware
itucK to appreciate tae'drama ot
tha occasion whaa Jamas Caanar
arrived at tha stadium tha other
evening with Lee Tracy. It was
Tracy who replaced Jimmv whan
tha sorrel-topped actor walked oat
on cne leaning role in Bleasa
Event," . . . These same atadfra
tans Put mora than signatures
oa a greettnr setter ta a Mt
Joe E. Brawn in Tin-.lt.l
Anna May Wong's sister will prob-
piy oe one or ine tnree Oriental
actresses ta go to Alaska with M.
Q. M.'s "Eskimo" eomnanv.
Captain Peter Freuchn. .nthm
of this book and a great bearded
fellow, was asked which th
coldest month up there.
wen." he said mildl
dom had a dog freeze before De
cember. W. S. Van Drke. whall Atr
the expedition, has niett m a
books to read during the long
orinera nights. Heading the list
Is "The Three lTnvta- i
"The Three Musketeers.
J
That vajruelv
Clam Bow's actually covers S00
S. O. Vast
Ted
Tosco &
ill -. :: m . a 11
ill f w r.- 0rj
III' ' v V
IJ Iff' KORQE
felllSIDNEY --XC .
. u f i ii a w i a r. iv
t i in a i ki i . a a avrm v
II II i ( . '-L fl'l. " -.
JIU 1
Leo Carrillp and Dolores Del Rio in a scene from "Girl of the
Rio now playing at the Grand theatre. - . i . . ; ' ;
00 acres. . The house where sha
aad Rex Bell live is 14 miles from
Nlpton, California, and T miles
from Searchlight, Nevada. Clara's
property begins just out ot Nlpton.
Tha red-headed star has a swim
ming pool near tha ranch-house.
These days, she Is doing her own
cooking.
-Will Rogers will ha leaving here
soon to go to tha Democratic con
vention, but will be back for tha
Olympic games. . . . Another trav
eler will be Joha Boles, who is
slated for a personal appearance
tour of tha middle-west . . . Uni
versal has taken a screen test ot
Josephine Marmon, a Pueblo In
dian girl, for the chief feminine
role in 'Laughinr Boy." She was
teaching in the Indian school at
Flagtaff when scenarist John Hus
ton discovered her. Junior Laem-
mlo likes her test so. well that ha
now may decide to film tha picture
with aa enure Indian cast. . . .
This wise old Hollywood has a soft
Btreak beneath its sophistication.
Today, I saw six people at M. O.
M. trying ta rescue a baby spar
row, which had fallen out of a
aest and which was teetering on
untriea tegs in tne path of possi
ble destruction.
Two of Lionel Barrymore's
stage cronies will work with him
ia "Public Life." Metro-Goldwya-Mayer's
contribution to tha cycle
ot political stories. They are Wil
liam Collier, Sr., and William,
Morris, who'll be seen ia the film
as a newspaper editor aad as a
senator. Working on the same lot
ia "Red Headed Woman," win
be Morris's son, Chester.
Constance Bennett Is scheduled
ta appear at Warners on the final
picture under her sensational con
tract. As printed here before, lt'a
called Two Against tha World.
Jerry Horwln and Marlon Dlx are
the authors.
New members of the cast are
Grant Mitchell, H. B. Warner,
Mae Robeon, aad Hale Hamilton.
Connie's two leading men will be
Nell Hamilton and Allen Vincent.
Archie Mayo will direct.
DID YOU KNOW
That Ann Dvorak Is a compos
er, with two published songs?
Anna Lanke Leaves
Shortly for Islands
RICKET, May II Miss Anna
Lanka who Is employed at the
state library will leave tor Ka
mehameha, Hawaiian Islands, for
a several weeks visit with her
brother-in-law and sister. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Hubert de Boise
Lewis. While there Mrs. Lewis will
entertain for Miss Lanke at the
Royal Hotel.
- Miss Lanke will make the trip
STARTS
TODAY
hot
. . t. :u h i i . :.- - .. ' ' iai
aioccdy-docl
Au the nuU of Hollywood
fathered together to make"
scenes for this funniest of all
pictures . . and you'll see
then doing their stuff at the
fajaous Cocoanut Grove and
other Hollywood hot spots .
Wow, what a laugh the whole
DONTMISS IT!
- CHARLIE -
MURRAY
Frank Albertsoa
-4une Clyde" '
v Norman Foster vr
Plus :KVX!&
' A Oatsfaadlns; Bfll . ot Vltapboaa
-v.'-t i'v,, Varietlea x.T.v.
Murder in the pullman-
Dine's Latest Thriller
Hasing'a Sportslants V r
Bruno" - A Looney Tune
oa ana of tha largest Canadian
Tassel plying between Canada aad
Australia aad will return by way
of Saa Francisco on tha Mace
donia. Mrs. Hug to" Teach
Evans Valley School
AVAMs VALLET. XT.- 91
wenevievo Hug of ML Angel
haa beea secured ta teach at
Evans Valley next year. Mrs.
Hug has bean teaching at tki.s
enJ!rarl3i th oa,t Mrs
uaisu oiemoerger who
ugni nere this past term
wiu ieacn at mszai rwn nn t.
Silverton -Mt Ancel road next
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Steinberger
imm m mats a trip to North
Dakota to visit relatives during
tu summer.
Silverton -American Legion
Hazel Green
featuring
Boots Grant's Orchestra
the state chsniplonshlp SHrertoa high school bani tui
oer the direction of Hal Campbell will play a eorieert
in the park preceding the dance starting at 8 o'clock
Ladies 25c Gentlemen 50c
t in ii v i i s ii n av I m li -.A.l I H
Al7 Today.
I fl V -V..,. J ft' " II
r!'i;: L Marching I
4 III Ii II I of FAME ; 111
ill III ' " r III
r una n i w . v in
J- III I IB SB B 8 W M
t ill i ii ii i . . . : inn
- in i a em eemaa aaenAmk aa eaeearwem . aa is ss
ill in i i z-HLTr?-' ziLiz i
Ill 2?E J
ii -III ee see7 am Maav
I II I I world has aaowta sack a
aBBBaaBasJLJ,': v . : aaitles . . ; Ids.; steadfast
B tfm siMCLAia amrt cUagtag ta tha wesa-
: I itwir aovti' V . 1 aa wfcase leva ha lest sa .
RasBSBBSBBanpi als aw of trifjnvpls. , - - 7
11 V V I -ii:C;:-v- V-Jilt:
I 'm m ; OOlMil :W II
v(V:: i B':'v"li 1-- Uci c ki u avcc. I
H - ; :: : I RICHARD DENNETT Ii
J SSNi W -See it Toi.! it i
" B V- tins , Vsa--- - : Because - "
1 ?1 lYittnWcrtiiSeij
MARION. May Jl Tha Mar-
Ion Farmers' Union Jocal held its
meeting Thnrsay night instead of
Friday because of tha primary
election being held In the O. W. O.
halL . : ;
Tha program feature was omit
ted and after a . delicious lanch
served by , Mrs. Elxy Pickard.
Schermacher, Potts and Schinlts,
old lima dancing was much en
joyed to music furnished by the
Marion anion local orchestra.
-Tha next regular meeting daje
is Friday night, Juna S.
Tha Regeer family met with a
very serious accident an tha river
road Tuesday night1 while return
ing from Salem. Tha brakes on
tha truck la which they were rid
ing- failed to hold and in making
cne turn on a steep- grade they
were thrown la a ditch. ' "
Mrs. Regeer received a severe
eut oa the forehead and a broken
nese, while the baby was only
braised. Mr. Regeer who was
driving, escaped with only minor
cuts and braises. Tha truck was
badly damaged..
Mrs. Regeer and baby are at
home and recovering as rapidly as
could be expected after such a se
vere shock.
r - f
CLUB TAKES HIKE i
ROSEDALK. May 21. Mem
bers of tha 4-H club took a hike
Thursday, afternoon, going as far
as Bunker hill, where they par
took ot lunch before starting
back.. Members and friends max-,
ing the trip were (MT. and Mrs.
Floyd Bales. , Josephine Haldy,
Margaret Campbell. Leslie Ladd.
VeUeda Trick. Floyd and Carl
Chapman, Clarence Buechler, Joe
Philllpson and, Margaret Phillip-son.
V
r 1.
V
, . ' 1 1 " ,. 'I ,Jjwipi I ill
-' . ' - -. . - , - , , .: - ' , . : - . .
s