Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 9

S.Hhirdr.y livening, May 24, 1924
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
x age Nim
GS ON SCREEN AND STAGE IN EUGENE
70FFERSN
Scene From Cosmopolitan's Wonder Pictu re, "The Great
White Way," Which Opens Monday at the Heilig Theater
kJm. HARRY CARfY "Ohe LIGHTNING- RfDER.
DiSXRiQVTW.BV HODK.IN50N
Comlne to the Rex Next Friday and Saturday.
'The Great White
Way' Here Monday
New Cosmopolitan Production Tells Thrilling
Story; Interpreted By Cast Of Noted
Writers, Illustrators, Actors.
"The Great White "Way," the Cos
mopolitan corporation's biff motion
picture, which graphically brings
modern New York and Broadway
to tha screen In what Is Bald to
be one of the most interesting stor
ies ever filmed, will have Its pre
mier at the Hellls theater, start
ing Monday.
In New York, the new photoplay
has attracted unusual Interest, es
pecially along1 Broadway and In the
world of sports. Many celebrities
play actual parts tn the film it
ieif, which Is woven around the
turf, the prize ring, the theater and
Broadway. One of the big features
fi a realistic prize fight In which
Pete Hartley, well known profes
sional light weight, battles Oscar
Shaw, loading man of the picture.
This scene Includes such leaders In
fight circles as Tex Hlckard, who
appears as promoter; Joe Hum
phreys, announcer; Johnny Gala
fher, reforee, and Jimmy Quigley,
time keeper. Others who appear
around the ring or in the training
quarters at Madison Square Gar-,
den are Irvin S. Cobb,-. Damon, Run
Ton, "Bugs" Baer, "Kid" Broad and
Tammany Young.
Another thrilling feature of "The
Great White Way'.' is a big race
track scene, filmed at Belmont park
on Futurity day. Earle 9ande la
one of he cast In this particular
frequence.
In addition, the new picture
brings to the screen for the first
time the entire chorus of the fa
mous "Ziegfeld Follies." The back
stage mysteries of a big Broadway
production are revealed to film fans
from the time of the first rehearsal
to the finished performance. For
this particular episode, Ned Way
burn, stage director of the "Fql
ltes," was engaged to produce a
pedal and original miniature mu
sical comedy.
The regular professional cast of
"The Great White Way" includes
Anita Stewart, Oscar Shaw, T. Hoy
Barnes, Tom Lewis, Dore Davidson,
OHn Howland, Hal Forde, 8-.nley
Fordo Harry Watson, Billy Oould
and Frank Wonderley.
E. Mason Hopper directed the
picture which was adapted to the
screen by Luther Reed from H. C.
Wttwer'a popular story, "Cain and
Mabel," Joseph Urban designed the
settings and Frederick Htahlberg
arranged a special musical score.
REVIEW
THE GRHAT WHITE WAY
At list thare la something; new
m ta tcresn. It Is "The Great
white Way," which opened last
lht at the Cosmopolitan theater,
here it was received much In the
manner of a conquering; hero by
Bit hundreds that packed the play
uae. And It waa a reception well
deserved.
This latest million-dollar film
I'om the Hearst studio Is a pot
Murrl of the hlsh Iljrhts of sport.
TO tare, and Broadway during
we past year. It can best be com
Mrt.il to the musical comedy revue
"nnj; the added features of the
iunai urmearunce nf clchr-m.
It
"morns all thoso thlnfts that
'iew Yorkers. snnhlHfnt ,n
MPhlatlratnd, like to talk about. It
V ttasreri with a lavish hand. There
e pretty (rlrls. In fact the entire
""J''.' Polllea" chorus, with Ned
"arbnrn showing; the way.
There Is a prlie flprht. Just like
Bit real thing- in the Harden. In
net mere thrilling: flchters, Tex
""M. the lenthcr-lung-ed Joe
"imphrey.,. Johnny Onllagher, the
"leree. and many others. In addl-
""i mere are racing- scenes,
Panic and other exciting;
Then i
picture have taken as their modal,
-Hollywood." In wh ch all tha ce
lebrities of screenland coma out to
say heilo. "The Oreat White Way"
however. Is handicapped In that
those persons It brings before the
camera are not ao well known.
The story waa wrltton by H. C.
Wltwer, and concerns Cain and
Mabel, characters he has made pop
ular through his stories. Cain ll
a prize fighter and Mabel Is the
leaning lady In a Broadway mu
sical comedy. A press agent, and
a convincing one at that, brings
aooui a romance.
Oscar Shaw, who plays Cain,
seems to oa a real leather pusher.
uur program Informs us that he
went Into training for three months
Derore he could undertake the part.
Anita Stewart plays Mabel. T Roy
Barnes na the enterprising press
"sent rurnisnes most of tha aughs.
Others In the cast are Tom Lewis.
OHn Howland, Dore Davidson, Hal
r orue ana Stanley Forde.
NOV-
t fire,
lncl-
W ... 1 1 .1 . .
... ... mituuiiveu it a, num.
"l Parsonages who have
-" famous by the
been
Hearst Dubll-
Who hxt-M mail lha
trat DltMlnall . .
"'Me Arthur n-i-i v.
V -.''n',?,'1 hl" voKtUlty' ,, aot.
71 r IT dn B,,-k- originator of
ik. k I. nd sP"k Plus, and
known "PTts writers and
rw., R,rana "'vertlslng stunt!
""uhtlessly the producers of this
BARBARA LA MARR AND
ARRO BACK
Villains in one of the biugejit pic
tures of Inst season, they are now the
hero and heroine of one of the biggest
films of the new rear. Barbarra I.a
Marr and Itamon Novarro. who both
made their start to fame in Hex In
gram's "The Prisoner of Zenda." in
which they were the conspirators,
have got together again in the leading
roles of "Thy Name is Woman," the
Fred Niblo production presented by
Louis IT. Mayer through Metro, which
is coming to The Oastle theatre soon.
The impetus the two players re
ceived in popularity from the Ingram
production has hrongJit them both to
"Thy Name is Woman" as stars. Ac
cording to advance report, the pic
ture, which is a story of love and re
rerge in the Spanish Pyrenees, gives
fhem tlieir greatest acting opportun
ity yet
- ,Af,") rv rvr f A. -v',1
-
Jil v. utv
aanr-JgMeg. a.r.ta-lini
a "t". g GYTHERI A' COMES
TO REX MONDAY;
Millarde Directs4
Governor's La4y
Coming to Castle
The screen Terslon of David Hclas
co's stage success, "The Governor'
.Htly," tins been mode into a special
production by Hnrry Millarde, the
man who made "Over the Hill" and
"If Winter Comes. On the stage the
I ,mj who irviiiriiunun Burvrso mu'i
eujoyea an unusually loug run.
t Tl.e flovernor's Iady," from the
1 pen of Alice Bradley, is a nowerful
story, denlinf -with All the romantic
growth of a man who completes his
education through his work and con
tact with big people. IIi wife is slow
in adftpiitiiT nemrif to his rapid devel
opment. This aituntinn brings out a
series of intensely dramatic incidents
that iinve been presented forcefullj'
in the picture.
Tlie cast includes Robert T. TTnlnes
in the role of the governor and Jane
Grey in the title role. Other princi
pals' are Ann Luther. Fraier Toulter
and treRite Austen. tno tiovernora
I-ndy comes to the raat.u thentre
next Wednesday and Thursday.
MOFFIUl'IS
CASTLE eOOKIi
;t of
A photoplay which la far out of the
ordinary in the tenseness of its drama
and in the emotional response which
it will arouse from the public, la the
Goldwyn picture, "The Day of Faith"
directed by Tod Brownin?, from the
novel by Arthur isomers Kocne. it
will be the attraction at the Castle
theatre for two days, beginning next
Monday. ,
The story Is one that attracted
great attention nnd aroused much dis
cussion when it waa published serially
in Collier's Weekly, and it tad a big
sale when published in book form.
ItB Influence was bo great that the
governor of Arkansas, after having
read it, proclaimed a "day of fnlth"
fhronehout the state. It has been
adapted to the screen by June Mathias
editorial director for Goldwyn, who
prepared tuc continuity for Hon
Hur," which Goldwyn is now produc
ing, and for "The Four Horsemen
and "iilood and eanu.
The atory concerns people who are
very human in their characteristics
and are akin to the average person In
their beliefs, actions and cmotiona.
Its appeal for the public ia based
upon this.
Heading tne capaDie cast is tutvn
nor Koardman, the young film atar
who bna been advancing so rapidly in
her profession. She has in "The Day
or f aun a Digger-roie man nm ac
corded her in "Three Wise Fools,
"Souls For Sale" or "The Stran
gers' Banquet" and takes advantage
of every opportunity given her.
The scene in which Hendricks, the
idcnlist, is tarred and feathered by a
mob, is one of the spectacular high
lights in the production. Another is
the attaok of the disillusioned, enraged
New York mob when it finds it haB
been hoaxed by the eller Anstell and
In which his bob meets death.
CUKE' COWIEDY
T
Dcanor Boardman aod Tyrone Powa is
GoBcrwyiva Production of
TTHE DAf OF FAIoTH'
.A
w "v.-aoueu .V0iatl7 a4 TceKk tke Caatlgp
Oendlne mirth will be enjoyed by
all In the Paramount comedy claa
slc, "Clarence." The picture was di
rected by William de Mllle
.,.,-,iiv irlven to producing serious
Hmmn and it contained all of the
humor and whimsicality of Booth
Tarklngton, author of the play on
Bki,.h it Is based. -
n.r.nee" coming to the Rex
. n-i.,.FBav ! thA story of an
.wni minded eoldler whom fate
selects to be the cementing Influ
nee In the Uvea of a squabbling
family. . ,
Mr. de Millo has directed the pic
ture with deftness and understand
ing and has given the screen a
human comedy which will always
be regarded as one of ye great
comedy classics. Tho supporting
players were excellent In their re
spective portrayalB.
Jack Hoxie Comes
Friday to Heilig
Jack Hoxle, Unlveraal western
star, whose latest production, "The
Galloping Ace." comes to the HelHS
theater next Friday. Is now a full
firio-ed lone Indian, made an hon
orary member of the tribe during
the filming of the new Hoxle fea-
The Hoxle unit spent several
weeks on the Tone reservation near
Sonora In Northern California fllm-
i eTterlor scenes for the picture.
The Indians, at first aloof, became
greatly Interested In the making of
the picture. Hoxle, born and raised
on a cattle ranch In Oklahoma's
Indian country, was able to com
fnunlcate with them.
One evening while the picture
nuinta were sitting around their
campflre, they we-e visited by an
old chief. "Snear Hunter." He In
vited Hoxle to accompany blm to'
his wagwam. Here be Issued an j
Invitation to Hoxle to )oln the tribe. ;
Hoxle accepted the Invitation and
was Initiated with great pomp and i
ceremonious dancing. Hoxle waa
offered a beautiful Indian maiden !
for his anuaw. but demurred on j
ground of previous legal attach-1
ment. !
NOVEL SHIP Pl.AVtJ !
PART IX JEW FII.H,
The only steamship on the Pa-
clflo coast bunt especially Tor voy
aging In the tropics was used by1
Lmuglafl Ma'-Mmi In Ms latest com- i
edy picture, "The Tankee Consul."
coming soon to the Hellig. p.qulpped
with electric fans, extra large ven-,
tllato-s and other nautical gear
common to ships. which ply Into'
tropical waters, the vessel had the!
proper atmopphere for acenea In thai
South Amerlran locale of Mr. Tafac- j
Iran's plf-ture. '
The steamer used was tha 83.
Ruth Alexander, formerly owned by I
the ex. kaiser and now flying the
American flair Khe was built fori
trading In the fouth Beas.
rVenee on the elilp now "Thelj
Tankee Consul" bound from New
Tork for a far-away seaport in :
outh America. TI-o picture was
0i-iagested by Ihe famous New Tork
muslt-al .--medy eucress by the same !
( name, considered tre most popular
i m-i'l'-al pla-e in Its day on the,
i New Tors. ctatET-.
)"Allace'-Rfiid o
Vummamt Qictun
CLARENCE
.AVuaeeMufeftxsjctxw
the Ilex Next Thursday One
Da? Oaly.
J
NEXT WEEK El
The courtroom la crowded; the hun
dreds of spectators am tense with
suppressed excitement. The Judgo
sternly watches for any outbreak of
emotion. But everything ia so milet
that the dropping of a pin would be
audible in every section of the Im
mense room.
. Tbe prihoner, a mere girl hnairing
a baby jn her arms, sits beside her
mother, tremblingly waiting for the
erdlct that undoubtedly will spell
doom, for she Is charged with mnrcier.
There Is a single ray of hope for her
on the Jury is a woman. Perhaps
she will understand.
This fs the dramatic atmosphere In
whfch Harry O. Hoyt directed "The
Woman on the Jury," a First Nation
al picture which is to be tfce feature i
next Friday and Saturday at The Cas
tle theatre. But the courtroom epi
sode is but one of the many powerful
sequences which hare been prnridrd
by tahe author, Bernard K. Bams,
whose plsy ran for more than a year
on Brondway.
Sylvia Breamer is featured, with
Frank Mayo plpayJng opposite her.
LAST TIMES TODAY.
"The Confidence Man." Thomas
Meltrhan's latest production for
Paramount, opened at the Rex thea
ter last nla-ht, showing- again today
and Saturday.
The story la a crook melodrama
with touches of genuine comedy
throughout,
Mcia-han nam always made sucees.
sea, 2Jnd among; the bigrcer ones we
wlil always find this type of story.
"The Miracle Man" was Just such
a picture.
Virginia Vail! Is leading woman
In "The Confidence Man," which Is
TALE OF WEDLOCK
Fanny Randon was a wife who
believed that running- a household
should be conduoted on a business
like and efficient basis. She had a
clock In every roots., In order to
time nor work and to keep on
schedule. She had no time for fun
or recreation because, somehow, In
spite of her "efficiency expert"
methods, her house claimed her
whole attention.
Her husband, Lee, on the other
hand, believed that every person
was entitled to get as muoh fun
out of life aa possible, and he tried
frequently to Induce Fanny to go
to the theater danoea and parties
with him. But she consistently re
fused. 7.ee'a conception of married
life being a continuous romance waa
constantly stifled by Fanny's pro
sale attitude.
What happened to Lee la a"
amazingly dramatic story which can
be seen In "Cytherea," goddess of
love, at the Rex Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The remarkable
cast Includes Lewis 8. Stone, Alma
Rubens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich
and Constance Bennett.
an adaptation by Paul Sloan of the
story by U Y. Erskino anil Robert
H. Davis.
Insure with Henry Tromp, 88 West
ftth avenwe. tf
Rialto Theatre
Junction City
Sunday
Last Times Today
It is like a page torn
from the intimate life
story of a cloak
J model!
'T-.iVMniTYfl. 1? Sri At
,L . . . V Jfnw to get rid of thai
ITmnilp' aPifrf lirP i tubborn cough which has been "hang-
. Wiliquc, 1. ltlUlC lnf on" fl winter. A few doses of the
"They want gorgeona costumes'
and spectaclos. do theyT queries
Hunt StroinUerg. "Well, that's' what
we'll give 'em."
And ho promptly Bought "The
Lightning Rider." an original atory
by Shannon Fife, for Harry Carey'n
new starring vehicle.
It paOHBcsses all the heroic ex
ploits of the western pictuas, but
unlike tbe usual "western," It also
offers an opportunity for some un
usual costuming and nettings.
' In "The Lightning Rider," which
comes to the Rex theater for a twe
days' run next Friday and Satur
day, Harry Corey la given an op
portunity to prove his ability aa a
romantlo figure of the screen. His
supporting cast Includes Virginia
Ilrown Pair, Frances Ross, I .eon
Harry. Thomas O. Llngham, Mme.
Sul-Te-Wan and Rert Hadley.
For quality cigars, Prince Nemo.
"Hana-Over" Couahs.
is the "ft me to get rid of thai
AND TAU COMrtiUND will speedily
relieve sam'e. Mrs. Smith 'Heck, 'Ml
St. Paul t., Memphis, Tenn-, writes:
"I have bru wonderfullv benefitted
by VoLKY'fl HONEY AND TAU
rOJIPOrST). The first dose stoppee
my couch. It was a stubborn rough
and I had been troubled v ith it since
the first cold aylL." Best for coughs
and colds. SjLI Everywhere.
Try
CJgr.
Kufene Special for a Gool
TRIANGLE LAKE STAGE
LINE
STARTING TUESDAY
9s:
Leaves a. m.
Eugene ., 8:00
Junction City ,. .. 8:30
Cheshire ....... ..... 8.45
Ooldaon ............. 9:10
Koran Camp ..... .9:40
Blachley ...10:15.
Triangle Lake ...... 10:30
Road Camp ..10:40
leaves a. m.
Road Camp 8:00
Triangle Lake 8:10
Blachler 8:15
Kerns Camp ..,..,.. .9:00
Ooldaon 9:90
Cheshire . ...... 9:55
Junction City ......10:10
Eugene 10:40
p. m
4:00
4:30
4:46
5:10
5:40
8:16
8:30
6:40
P-
4:00
4:10
4:96
5:00
6:30
1:56
6:10
1:40
BELL THEATRE
SPRINGFIELD
SUNDAY
HOOT GIBSON
in
"RIDE FOR YOUR
LIFE"
Stolen Sweets Are The Sweetest I
LEARN ABOUT LOVE
FROM HER
A"
THE GODDESS
OF LOVE!
Josoph Ilergcrshiemer's Flam
ing Novel TThat Astounded tho
Entire Country.
Now a Picture Gorgeous
wit'i
LEWIS 8TONE
IKEN'E RICH
XOliMAN KERRY
Alma Reubens
Constance Bennett
. .THE REX '
Monday, JTuesday, Wednesday
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE!
A daring', sensational
photoplay of 1000
thrills from the fam
ous Owen Davis
melodrama.
NEWS - TOPICS
Colonel Heezoliar
E. LACHELE
on the silver-toned
Robert Morton
and featuring
"IT AIN'T GONNA
RAIN NO MO"
Nights, floor
Balcony
Matinee .
Children - -
SOo
2Qo
20c
lOo
SEE
- IT
TODAY-
LOVEABLE TOM TODAY
IN one or HIS I LAST
FINEST HOLES. DAY
COMEDY "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" FUN
Eeep An
Eye On
The Rex
Big Surprises
To Come
le s the Life!
JM sMeaal mtmm 6W
Starting Monday
THE HEILIG
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