Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 21, 1923, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1923, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1923)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text" Page Six THE; EtfGE DAILY GUABD Saturday Evening, Juy Several of the Galaxy of Stars Who Grace the Photoplay "Quicksands". lOtopiay iuiCKsanas i r-, if"nMv ; ' ' Which Will Be Shown at the Heili Be&iitning Monday Afternoon "ili !tS Sj? j; GtOtlGE COOPl, llEDWN TeVCNi J fc-wg'; ff, i "OAH Jftr - Jl LAN HAL Es j FRANK CAMPE.AU TOM WILSON FLICHAHtS DIM "HElfNP CHA&WICC WALTE.R LONG. ..; "Quick Hindu" comes to the Hcilig Ilci-shi.lf; Tom WJIson, l)(ck theatre for three da day with a cast cow known narnea tlinn nre. usually found in . Written nnd produced by Howard one picture- Helena Chadwick, Uichard Hawks "Quicksands" won directed by . sueu kkui mat ne nas m'iit of , the Btory Its thrills nnd Hiir .land, i Walter . 'Loiix,. i Kdwln . Stevens, prison uml tremendous climax. Essen Frank.; Cainpeuu, JboncL: Uelinore, Jean I tiully a big story, it is timely as well, urn 10 me uciiig iicrsnoir, j oiu tjimu, jivx mimer nyx beginning M'on- 'and uml others, iiiclinliiitr n rcgimouta'nf ' -, , ,, j United Slates cavalry, make up the in- utalidng more well-1 u,rrstil,e.ca8t . . .... ira. usually rounu in .-Written mid prndm Clmdwick. llitlinrd Itttwkn "Oiiickaanda" Vix, A"an Hale. Noah Beery, J. Farrell f,u'k with auel vi'1 I, ,, , , , I brought out every mi McDonald, George Cooper, Hurdce Kirk- anil j,,,,, heightened Hi Slither-1 or It dealH witii a vicious ring of nar cotic amtigglers who uiuke their Jiead iiuarters mi a siuiHter resort near the border, lying between this country and iMcxhiti' Freiiuent visits .of inspection are made -by .tho First Licutennut attached to a military poKt, but be has yet to find evidence of actual wrongdoing, although f'SilcntV Krupz, Ferrago . and all the i-onf of the gang uro evil enough in ap peaiuuce to be guilty of any crime. Though the lieutenant is in love with the Farrell girl, wbose father unknown to bim i connected with the secret ser vice,, ho is ourioimly attracted to a girl beauty. In a -flash he reuliies that she Mexican, but be la allowed to see her only from a distance and can learn noth ing of .her., Yet time brings 11 startling discovory. In a deserted cabin he dis covers a girl'B coatunio and he . recog nizes it as that worn by the Mexican Of Ck SUTHERLAND- beauty. In a frosh he realizes that she is the Fnrrell girl and believes her to be aiding the drug smugglers. He writes her a letter of farewell and resigns his com mission. . From here on through the story the action in fast and the suspense holds one tight. The sight of 200 of Uncle Sam's cavalry charging across the desert to nave the 'heroine is said to be a huge thrill. !' DATE IS DEFINITELY SET The Hcillg . iiiiiniigement haH.just re wlvediWord that the contract for the ppeariuuia -of "Spice of 1IK!'J" hax been definitely accented in New York and he is now, preparing for the arrival of the Jmuionne revue- whiih is scheduled for appearance .hern August 11th. The un usual success of "Spice of 11)2' in tin cast .which Juts necessitated its snonsnrs tilaylng retni.ni enirageuientH In several of he first class cities. had caused the locul T tn'anageinent some anxiety nnd Mr. Hci , lig wired .tn.Kdwiird li. Hloom, general manager, of; he New York Winter tlar den traveling companies tiskinir whether X ny postponement would ha. likely. Mr. t Ulodhi has nnsA-ercd sliitlnir Ihut while I U i true that owing to, the extended ''. and return engagement some reai-riinge ; menta had been necessary In the sched ule, the alirtve. tlnte enn 1? regarded as definite In this. city. This bus been made , possible by, postponing dateH In innny of the enstern-, cities until the western tour l! has been, completed. . The Helllg has been checking np with eastern tlientre nianagei-s who have nl ! ready played "Huice of 11122" and is on ' thuslastieovcr the prospects of tho com j pany pluying here. . . , f. "Kverywbern. it has played,"' lie said, j! "ISplce' -has been received to..cnpncity 'i audiences and personal reports -made to 4 me (iva .me every reason for believing that this will be a record engagement ' for this theatre. 'Spico la a revue of the : inost elaborate type but. Its strength aeenia to bo In Us innovations, Its roin 3j 'dy and Its satire. The critics and nuin--. agera in the eastern cities nlxn lav much ,j stress on the large, ontpun and . the t transcontinental topr 'of 4he company-is f the talk of the, theatrical world and the .) iiroiessiosai papers are closely following i: its progress, marveling at the skill and .! daring which Mr. lUnnin is displaying In directing the massive enterprise. It will ; undoubtedly be the theatrical event of jf tho season here," ' -. . .. f , , " " , " - Scene Taken from "The Face On the Barroom Floor", Thursday at the Heilig BOTTLE" IS iBIKS I WILL APPEAR AT REX i . '- : : ? To'those legions of ardent admirers of r Dquslas Fairbanks, the announcement that his celebrated "The Murk of Zorro" 'H1 M presented for two days, next Frl i dy and Haturday at the Hex, should is bring three long and hearty cheers. f , Of the now worldly famous trio of su : per-productlona in which the inimitable j "Iout" haa appeared in Uie past year, f "Th Three Musketters," "ltoliin Hood," "i nd TTha Mark of Koro," the hitter la There Is a storm scene In tho Fox production, 'The Face on the Ilurroom Floor," which, for realism cipials any thing that has yet been photographed for the reason Uiat tho director had an ac tual storm photographed from it ship off the coast of Maine. Last November, during a storm that foundered a acore of ships, Jack Ford, tho director, set out with his cameramen aboard the staunchest latcumcr ho could charter. ' ' The ship was out only a abort while when it waa found necessary to put, the crew at the puiupa. They wore kept go ing for 10 hours until land was reached. ' Flushes of lightning rent the sky at freipient intervals;, waves 20 fnet high sWe)t tho yessel from end to end, strik ing the sides with triphammer blows. MfnV voices could not be heard above the ominous, roar of the sen.' Ford went ahead instructing his cam eramen. The cumcras themselves had to be lashed in place to keep tJiem from being washed overbonrd. The men gronmd away, hundreds of feet at a time,' stopping only' to Imp the water off their lenses. - ' The results of this photography will be. seen nt the Helllg theatre, starting on Thursday, In "The Face on tho Bnrroom 1" loor. A farce comedy without a foot of slap stick film ; a ribitickling picture with an intensely melodramatic sequence. That is. norhana. the.heHt-wHv to de scribe Maurice Tourneur's "The Brnss Bottle,", presented by SI. CV Levee as. a First National picture which opened at the Rex theatre last night. Like all of Tourneur's pictures, the word "unusual" has a real meaning when used to de scribe "The Brass Bottle." Honors of tho piece are carried away by Ernest Torrence as Fakrashel-Aam-ash the genie, with Hurry Myers as Hor ace ventiraoro, a young English nrchi teet, a close second. Photographically "The Brass Bottle" ranks with the best things Tottrneur, a master of the beautiful on the screen, nas aone. ine atory anntiwis with oppor tunities for benutfful nhofoeranhv nnd Tourneur has taken advantage of every one. . ,.- -. , . 1 Briefly the storv is tlilsr- Fokrash-el-Aamnsh. nn Arabian Nights genie, is imprisoned n a brnss bottle for contesting the power of Suleyman, nnd cast into the sen. -Ventlmore buys the bottle, thousands of years Inter, at an auction nnd releaseH the genie who, In gratitude, showers, Jils benefactor with' Aladdin-llko gifts. It Is the incongrultv of these gifts, laden nn -a struggling ar chitect of modern "days, that provoked tho merriment of last night's audience. ' Woman Arrested for Ringing Dinner Bell Spend your vacation at CAIAPOOTA SPRINGS. Hotel remodeled throughout Mineral baths. Camping, mountain climb ing, swimming, Tennis,. Fishing, Good music and dancing. Tucs-Thur-Sat-a2I by far the uiost adventuresome roll m which he lias been seen. It is the picture that established Fairbanks as an artist nnd a producer of unquestionable merit, and Its coming presentation nt the Hex next week-end should be a great eveut In the summer progruui of local movie pa trons. Tho musical setting which Hosner, the Hex music master will provide, prom in's to be nn elaborate score, and will add much to. tho pleusuroa of the pres entation. , CHARM OP SPANISH . ATTRACTS STUDENTS (Continued from page one) with popularising Spanish as a language course. Tho Gorman Innguaga bad been n popular course with students previous to the war. But Uio feeding that the Germans had tuned these courses American schools to disseminate German hronaeandn -took away much of the in tcrcxt students had in German. And, naturally ,thu hostile aentimcnt aroused by the war toward everything- German played its part in reducing the classes in German. ! Spanish- seciria to have succeeded to the popular place of German even more than French, notwithstanding our close alliance socially as well as in a military way with Franco, l'ernnps, it was De causo SmmiKh was easier to 16am. Hut another factor in popularizing Hnnnixli with students nas - Deen ine rrnwth in tlie cordial relations between the I'nited States and Mexico and the other Ijitin-Ainerlcnn countries. Scene from "Masters of Men," Oiie of the Greatest Sea . L , Pictures Screened, Friday and Saturday at the Caslle i) 5 "Masters of 'Wen," by Morgan Robert 'x Bon, the world's most noted writer of sea stories, Is to he shown at the 1'nstle i theatre neit Fride.y. and Satufday. . Critic have unanimously icclaiuied this picture as the greatest sea story ever ' screened .The' pictui'iiatlnn dy Jm i naoi linker has retained' loyally the gt- V pioSh.era' of. -the -noiel by AmcrieVi V . i . ' master teller of sea stories, and has provided a lavish production, with an ai! star cast. '.'Masters of M-n" tells the' story of an American boy wh'o am-vpted Y' shame of another's crime Hint he mtahl protect the girl hn loved from I umilia- .tlon. Itrandrd.in hiH homr iown iet tniei me ma ;-.in iwsay I'nited States Navy. While on teavo he is shanghaied and suffers the brutality accorded to men before . the mast on board a four master sailing the Spanish .nam. a Mow he effects nis Vents amy iji.h in nip uesiriicunn oi .uie rtpanisn fleet 'at Smntlaaft nrVMea a Jhrlllitg 'Home,' Grj.,: Jwl.vJ..31. Jlrat 'George Grove, 'wife of a Walker-county farmer, hns just been -releai(el after .three doys in jail for ringing A farm bell to sum mon her husband to dinner. - Wien revcuuo , off icefs ; appeared at the Grovo homo and asked Mrs. jBrove about her husband's whereabout she told them that, she did . not know- where he waa, as, he waa. somewhere .about the farm. ..-.. ,... A few ramutes later.swith dinner all ready, lira. . Grove rang the big farm bell in the. back ynrd, as is her custom. She was . promptly taken into custodr by tho officers, who charged her with ringing the bell to warn her husband of their presence.. She was held in jail n xhAn-b tthno, when she was -released after a . hearing before United States Commissioner l'rintup, ... ... . tASTLtl THEATER, TODAY LAST DAY g Emerson Hough's X Story , of the4ThrilHiig T X T t t I t & :. : West itIt am mm 11 I I I I IHfcSAUb $ i,. t rite De La Motahd' A t t X T Y t . V IVH aVA A J . . -VVT : .. v.:--. ' . i Xo story ever niado for ill j Onliiinit lino t rti li faith a A. sirbliinoE ayeeter love. ., 1 ALSO FELIX . THE COMEDY KITTY IJEW ANTICV ..A Y T J: in ::: PLAYING TODAY ; i; to 11 p. m. THE LAUGHTER , SPECTACLE SUPREME HAERY MYERS BARBARA1 DAMARR ERNEST TORRENCE TULLY MARSHALL FORD STERLING ' ' ; '-in-. - :. tt's i:fiMiO-mm' Big JlQ . Boy COMING 'JL MONDAY , fe3 , LEWIS - lM STONE. JtsYL BARBARA ',&L A LAMAR ( KMJ RAMON 5Y NAVARO ALICE 1 TERRY . ; J yJ yi . . . - Agnes Ayres In -"The Heart Raider HOOT GIBSiW uin . It is possible for a man ti brave olid yet to be the vict " stances controlling ni. J W wnicn make him a eow.j" W , A delightful iromantle comedy-drama is the Paramount picbu-ro,' "The Heart Kaider," starring Agnes Ayres, which shows at the Castle theatre Monday and Tuesday. . The story JS. repleW with thrills and haa unique climax. i.. Avres. as Muriel Gray, a regu- ,...""r.r r:' .ff rfe,l .mole onnortunites 1 " ?e iar ai, " . ' ,ir. or nis teuow men. for tlie oispiay 01 Thi. ,H jrBmn(. .ntroM nnd eomeuieune. dub ib . . - ""uy rv.., . rblsumToned by Mahlon llnmilt.n in Lr & li &Vd" j the leading man's role and a cast ran- PVeih? W,' G",80n' C Inir with the finest.. '. to. i.. . The theme of the picture is the meet ing of Muriel and tb "right man," who in this case happens, to be a: bachelor, who Bhrlnks at the bold advances of the girl. But, as the picture progresses, he undergoes a change, henee the unusual ending. "The Heart Kaider" as a picture that no admirer of MIbs Ayres can afford to miss. It is a real treat. . Prisoner of Zenda ' at Rex on Monday - ''The Prisoner of Zemin," which has thrilled thousands who . have read the book of seen, the piny nnd which was made iuto a photoplay by Rex Ingram, the man who leaped iuto the front rank of motion picture direetors by his pro duction" of "The. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," comes to the. Hex theatre next Monday und Tuesday. .The photo play, preserves all those elements which made the Edward Hose stage version of the novel by Anthony Hope, on which the photoplay is based, so popular. It is a story of the adventures of Bu dolf Rassandyll, a young Englislmnin, who for a time beenme the king pf the mythical counU-y of Kurltnnia nnd who won the. love of the Princess Flavin, aft er a series of plots and counterplots dur ing .which he is compelled to fight for his very life. Beautiful settings, gorgeouB costumes, and an exceptional cast con tribute to make this romance one which will - be talked about by all lovers of good pictures ';- ; ' . ' ne story nas its setting I. .1 cattle country and invoJ, ,ktt !, ences of Duke Travis h a Texas cattleman "ft, who has just returned frnm K with the A.K.P. in the WoV youth say action in some of tk. ter engagements on the w.u' but never received a scratch .JL11 luat was hidden, though mdel!kiBi ed within his being, "sheTlS1.'1! Dole, retnrno.1 aj . regular western manner VT,rt,Ji were, alone Jn tie ranch cattleman told his son of hliTJLS Handnlph and asked the boy I ft1 his "six-gun" nnd force a firtK! down with the rival rsnlh i"! water question. . "4 A chance Revolver shot . threw him into an uncontroS. of fear and he Tan from the a boy from a bee's -nt " i How. the yonth was min-.... virtually, disowned by his fik 01 he was finnlly restored to " his old fighting self L .i'.0"1! slon presents the human iTJSH story. 11 "Uti . , . Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 pj, ' , MASON CORDS 30x3 oversize heavv wm GUSS L. NEELY CO, win ana oak i TODAY ONLY AS COOL AS YOU LIKE IT AT THE HEILIO: See Hoot Gibson in this gripping-, thrilling outdoor ro mance! He's a hurtling huiricane ion horseback, ridin', fightin', shootin', tearin'-throiigh for love, honor and the sheer joy of a hair-raising scrap! .:' ' ALSO "THE PRICE OF PROGRESS" 2 Reels of Romance and Beauty Made in Oregon; PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF DAY PATHE COMIC "WHITE WINGS" ! STARTING MONDAY A Huge Drama' of the ' Border . "QUICKSANDS" COMING SOON ! ! L-Siiw A AVD 1M0TIH1 IPISg)l!JCTDM ( y&m i CSl.-,-,J VSSSJt . WITS AM -All STAtt CA5T INCLUOINO ' ' A V Sdlf) . 'JfP 4eMr 1 W . luuws aucc caihoun ! y ? Tih tlllvl , IW ' Vl.TA OP.AP If MEN OF IRON ON SHTPS of vvnnn It Will Ae Shown at The Castle Theatre nu town njs l.l.rn which' ; h..N m.c.f;Jlvv.jhut ?LSLwAt ' ' ' " ' -2 Ui.joinS" the ;vff) toot. of-tl" siTfcupigr . . . I""' t ' 1 ir'w',,M,,'',,,'J','aa'aasaaaaaaaaa . . . s . j; . . - t .