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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
T Evening, February 7, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Tnge Five nrTiMrnrinuiiN i Jt IflmiLU UUBBia FOfiifSH BUSINESS MAN GETS NO SYMPATHY "If I Marry Again" Presents Hobart Bosworth in Interesting Role Of Blind Devotion to Business and Business Repute LoiLtwoou. rob. 7. Now set ,in'S. , tame those flCi.rV!..r shoot h.. Bilim " ,, an important nl" j. fleets the irenu 01 cecal"8 " , nicturcs anil tV 'ot'ubTetar.cteri.tion.. Tbe f''.s .om.led at the I'ara- -"Sib, wb. ) diree.ing"The Herd" into picture form, ,di.c'!!b,rv! with the f ...timis in Ttad Bin of the screon. fD0Sl bis theory that no man lid".''?., ! he all bad: bence no " i th lcreen "1""1'd "P6" t0 , - ...... tliipves. CUttlC- lsU . , : rpai hfe. ob- .,ir own mum". - rttd Director Howard, -There'. 'P" 00a d'V'n: 1 t in every ou wi ""-" J?' countered Noah. "Uring it I , Show Uiat ou the screen, too :f-1 . -ii,.J,.,ru human. Let . r. r.m had. sure, but lube audience soe that they arc live ode, human w",- - mU as well as vicious oues. . ... that when a burglar -ire uu . r . in whom he mves lucre o enerously;' went on the beloved vil li, "A man oiten murn w lnint b leuowmau u u" ? i.,ripn for someone whom be .... .enderlj. A man may even cora- "" ..J s rliilrt will dis- r.t inUrUl-r ouu - , . !,;. ..tmotbinir worth lovinsr. jby? Because tomewbero in bis na- ,re there is goa. .., t..i;A.. that when a man is to- Lib- had there's ouly one ronsou. lie f iioe. Insanity is me ouiy -stance of life that can utterly ubinerse that divine spark wlucii is try nun's. "And so in portraying heavy roles i tbe screen, I try to instill some ninr lovable something Jutninn - .hnrnrtpr. If I can't d nr., V- - iiis, I play hira as a cnuy man. Only Insanity can excuse complete evil. I id play a crazy man nut x can i jnay u ull bad 'bad man.' There is no sucli Well, Noah's conversation made litm do some heavy thinking in the iritnount ofticos. Alter n cnnsui- il discussion they decided tJiat lie iu right. i,'L- .it mnn no rtirMltn rl v 1HH W I1U umi .... m, fc-'.. liose charncteriied by Nonb licery, in to be 11U.MAN from now on. 1, 'nm rnuhnr! 'Pnill Mir mid flitny have signrd again for -three arg with A lllinm t ox at a salary ot .l-HiOn o u'tipk f.pl ihrtRn thrpp h n in, Mister Typesetter they all Iklong U.IKitl biscurts per weea, ffirh Saturdny. I Tim' u-Arlrl'n must nntmlnr Cnwhnv Lad bis horse are g'ling to be seen in i series of 6o-c;illed "specials'' which J.ysn lle.vliolds will direct. Tho ex ivboy now is making a Zaue Grey nory, "TJie itninlmw Trail." You readers ougiit t'i take a peek ia 81 the iletro-ljyldw.vn studio at Culver City and see u baby in a go art aui'iking a groat big Havana per icto. There's subject for tbe Sucicty iir the iToventiou of Cruelty to In- funts otllv ill Ibis fuse the infant .ist iooks like a kid he is really a year-old dwarf appearing with J,on itianey and Matt Moore in a weird i ii-ioaraiua called j no Lnlioiy liiree." It is a story of three crooks .nA ,h. A I 1.- 'Tod Browning is directing. Wee Wil the dwarf, is said to smoke a linim cigars a day, yet he' retains Che I'lMMTiion oi a ciiun. I.augli that one off! , The letters movie people get from -ane nrc inipny. w ynatiam tana nE M a cirkoo the other day. A r-amp in lit-lillirl writrp Sttnudin null. 3J him lo use bis influence, to prc irat the spread of a universal evil r elimiimtiiig kissing from the 'tin. ,-iranuing lias the letter on llle for Untun ,lni,Kln-u -l.A lKnl a press agent's yarn. What yrdliaui Mtuuding wants to know is, tats wrong win, the girl? When !n'JSt Of the nmrii. nt-niluppr-c ,r bBSmg their stars on bended tu take off weight, the predion -"t of Mr. t-ari Laeminle is unique. Y'lnnilc is president of the fni '"al Kilin Company and presides tiuifs of Mary I'hilbin. a.y is P"t quite seventeen anil it is ''d me is s, emotionallv sensitive t the cunpletii.n of eaci produ.'- leaves her a near nervous wrei'K. f tl,e results of this einnliona! "Mon whirl, Miss Pbill.in al- eki ber r:,.s j, ,,at h, b.Kjnili " " latest pi.uirp. -Tup tmr.,," 7 i co-'siarred will. Nor- ,; , 1",r 'r holow J,er 'rmal weight. MiMr'r.,I'?PU':"!l' i,"''ll nl,,r tlllt 1 hdhin be ,,lce, pn. 8 ,,li! a.l nrver be Mied ,, th, """ally needed before :"f "'' has personally limp. at f..r her a progruin of relnx- V , l'h-r-i,'!" "1'buiiding that is - ally benefitti,,, lia . l1" s faet. i. ' rat n-l.;t. - 'l"rp' .,'"'T impersonntina a 'h,'.r , no"' l''''""-e. Tat , I "on,. IrPert.v boy. but has fill. rn", "f r"r l'el-kn..wn nnl i- 1 '"'1"'c ' i' appe.ir- -WJM, yu'h-" " Ki" Vi.I-..-W 7"" Iwren. e Itising. and "'"mh, " "'" "'" ll" "'Ma'le,' m llP n"v''1 '"" tln-oar monkey wrench. I1Y JACK JUXOMEYEIl (XEA Service Writer) EV 10KK, Feb. 7. "If I Mar ry Aguin," First National's pic ture made by John IJillou from tiil bert Fraukuau's story, is a valid pre sentation of a mau whose mama fur his business reputation blinds him to tbe common humanities, even to tbe happiness and welfare of bis own sun. With characters like this, played by llotnirt Hosworih, it has become the movie contention to present them at the last in a bill for muudlin and undeserved sympathy. ''If I Many Again,'' makes no attempt at su-'ii defenie. John Jordan tllosworth) is the in flexible bead of a pretentious firm. He designs his son to carry it ou according to tradition, and, as a side issue, to marry some girl who will meet the old mnn's snubbisb expedi ency. When the hoy (Uoyd Hughes) weds the fine, gentle aud lovely daughter of a rather notorious wo man, the father drives him to exile iu a pestilent laud. Measured against bis paternal bit terness, Jordan's narrow reverence for bis business shows up as u mean and petty passion. Indeed, the fa ther's station in the world of affaira is irreeonciluble with his heartless trenlniout of the Bon, and bis boorisii attitude toward the boy's bride, ex cept on the assumption that Jordan won to prominence by industrial sav agery. And that is the way Hos worth plays the character grim, sar donic, unworthy of any sympathy. .Doris Kenyon, alluring and talent ed, interprets sensitively "that wo man from Margot's" against whom Jordau hardens himself without a hearing and whom be insults like any cad in his son's room after tbe mar riage. Her only connection with "Margot's" happens to be that sho is tbe proprietress' daughter, roared in other surroundings, ami unaware of her mother's profession. Miss Ken yon gives a fine rendition. Lloyd Hughes, as the son, adds to his constantly growing popularity by his sincerity and genuine dignity. Anna Q. Nilsson gives brief, but interesting account of nn unhappy wife who is eliminated by death early in the picture so that the drama may wed Frank Mayo to the widow of young "Jordan" after the latter has been sacrificed on bis father's s Zi w 5 St-! atiSM 'l,fi k r'sl V' boris Kenyon forciBU plantation. Mayo, fflic:ed for a ioug time witii parts that makf his stoginess seem native, is here aguin so cast, but tins time in keep ing with the rather sombre tone of the picture. The elder Jordnn's implacable na ture is iiaia eihiihttsized when ne allows his son's widow and their lit tlo boy to cull daily for a week before lie gives her audience, and then only to insult her with a crons query "How iiiurh do you want?" lie surrender. only wJien the woman threaten to use the name Jordan in re-establishing her mother's resort na a final desperate gesture to win his com passion for the child. That strik.1 to the quick of his warped natne rev era nee. - Jlosworth's characterization is a consistent portrayal of a man afflic ted liy that business pride which if beginning to take the place of social arrogiition in American life and m lii'ii pictures. It is remarkable that Director Dillon should have kept it to the end without bid for sympathetic appeal. der Lcftwich for a new musical com-1 edy entitled ''Whirled into llappi-1 nesR," in which Wiilie Howard will bo Marred. The production will be; presented under the management of j tho Messrs. Bluihert early in Febrii- j ary WnttAf TTnmtiflen- wlin ImS COmillc- ' ted bis successful tour in "f'yrnno de Bergprac." opened at the Rhubert the ater in New York on Saturdny evo ning. Janunry 10, in "Othello." Owing to the length of the play tho curtain rises at 2 o'clock for inatlnee per formances and at 8 o'clock for eve ning performances. "Ton and 1" was welcomed warmly by its London first-night audience, It is hard to tell, however, where American plnya are concerned. Vide the case of another American piece, 'Tollyanna.' which, after getting away to a sticky but successful start onlv two weeks ago, has already been withdrawn from the St. James thea ter. Godfrey Tearle, who has returned to London after his New York ap pearance in the only moderately suc cessful "The l-'nke." will shortly be seen in London in the American piece. "Silence," in which he will play H. R. Warner's part. The rest of the cast will also bo English. "Rain" will be produced in London at the St. Martin's in about a month, according to the present, plan. The identity of the actress who will play the leading role is unannounced. Je anne Eftgels had expected to act It in London, but the continued popular ity of the play in America makes that impossible. The Messrs. Shuhert will shortly produce Bernstein's "Judith." Julia Hoyt has been cast for the leading feminine role nnd rehearsals will start as soon as tho balance of the cast is complete. Betty Bronson Coming In "Peter Fan" Intimate Glimpse Given of Pretty Little Star erally and figuratively in "A Spanish Itoiueo," tho forthcoming William Fox comvdy made from Kiehard Harding Davis' Van Bibber story. 11 plays a toreador. "Kve'i Lover." the coming. Warner picture, seems to have multiplied con siderably. Eve now has two of 'em Bert Lytell aud Johu Harron. Ernst Lubitsch picks his own pic tures and players, and Marie Prevost and Monte Blue are his choice for his next Warner special. Irene Itich's recent pictures have had strange titles. Her next vehicle is "My Wife and I." which is being directed by Millard Webb, J. Farrell MacDonald. "Corporal Casey" of "The Iron Horse." has been presented with a gold miniature locomotive by his Connecticut friends, as the result of his excellent work in this big William Fox production. Barbara Bedford is Edmund Lowe's leading woman in "Once in a Life time," his recently completed starring picture for Fox. Hero is "sumpiu" for you to try on your radio! How far can you skate "On Thin lee," the latest Warner picture starring Tom Moore? Bin-Tin-Tin, June Marlowe and tho rest of the "Tracked iu the Snow Country" company left sunny Holly wood for the snow-covered Kockies with great reluctance a few days ago. Betty Wythe, whose beauty and lithesome figure created a name, for herself in "Queen of Sheba," has an other opportunity of the same sort in "Folly of Vanity," a beautiful, alle gory of the sea. The first print of this picture has just arrived at "Will iam Fox Eastern offices. i V7nrRre V n A I ir-n I rs. """ Mii i i r i r "v r v CAPTAIN A.DINQLF3i throat and nostrils. He sneezed. Thanked the siars there was nobody to hoar. Then started to sueexe again, and fought desperately to sti.p the explosion; for voices sounded ap paliinglj near. At the foroiusllo door. "Won't be fit fur a lady to louk inlo mice those hogs get settled down bore,'" t'aplaiu Stevens was saying. "I am rather proud of this ship's1 j forecastle. It's the driest, roomiest, lightest foreeastle I ever saw in a : sailing ship. Wonder you never saw ; it before. "Ob, lliuldy never let me come for 'wanl!" laughed Mary Manning. "It is a nice lug plaoe, isn't it? How many men live here? O-oh!" I t'l'o be continued) New Plays Open to Mediocre Business (alio; 3ed iuoj pannpaoQ) Yesterday an unknown; today she is the most talked of girl in filmdom! Her hair is "just, brown" nnd her eyes are blue nud she has a piquant sort of face that lingers in tbe mem ory, nnd tiny hands that never seem to be still and her name is Betty Bronson. That's a hasty impression of Para mouut's "Peter Pan." selected from a great class of applicants by James M. Barrie, for the title role in the screen version of that author's im- Walsh and Eddie Oarvie as the two prospectors arc excellent . character actors. Helen Gahagan and Waller Abel constitute the sole company giving "Beyond" from the . Herman expres sionist, Walter Hasenclevcr, at the Pruvincetown Playhouse. It is a strange, dark affair, about a man in love with his friend's widow who fears that bis friend's love survives beyond death. In the end he stabs the woman. It is unpleasnnt and al together unusual in the theater. . It is a sight for students of tihe drain;, lo see, but not for the casual, evert the intellectual, playgoer to enjoy. The two actors perforin with inspire, intereat through -2 scenes. A new "little theater" organization, the. Art Theater, is back of "The Small Timers" at the Punch and Judy Theater, it utilizes a splendid field of material, the folk of the small time vaudeville profession. The pre no in tbe second act, sJiowing "Wind and Wave, the Breezy Sisters." is up roariously conn'. The pprformanee in general sma-ks of the amateurish. Flnrenz Zicgfield dropped $150, OIK) into his intended production of "The Comic Supplement." This as tounding news came out simnltan onsly with word that flie piece, a far irical musical play by J. P. McKvoy, Irad been withdrawn. It received en thusiastic notices when tried out in nshington, nnd was to open here Feb- Its principals were W. C. Fields, Jtao Dooley and Brooke John-. WHO'S EDUCATED? LONDON, Feb. 7. Itamsay Mae Donald, former British premier, says that tho most educated mau he know is one w ho can't sign his own name. He defines an ejlucnted man as one with "certain subtle spiritual qualities which mako him calm in adversity, happy when alone, just in his deal men and rntional in all thi affairs of life." Brandon Opera Company . Coming to Heilig Theo. Pennington, Soprano. Is In Leading Role Jljys nnd Players ! Mp;rvrs , I..I,..,.!. T"fV 11 ,''" ha. reached New M.,k , ' work of Wills, d M. f ,;, " rt"l with the scamv tt '' '"-ti ;?' n "'' P"'i trwn '': ''"'I'look I!!i,.. .l,H-h lri j,,,': '"ham llnrrigsn ar,d Wil- -"-iiK oih i. UtVit",''"" 'rtd io New "r "-e :.r. cli-n of .;ran. 'J'be opening attraction for the Brandon Opera company, which comes to the lleilig theater l'ebruary 10, -'II. anil 'Jl will be llalfe's ever popular "The Bohemian tiirl." i;,.l,..,.l Williiim Halfe reveals his Irish birth in bis Christian name. By; profession he was n violinist ami nis musical mind seemed to run to tunes and melodies. For this reason his im nwrtal opera "The Bohemian tiirl" is full of singable songs that have oecu Ming in every lioliscnoiu iu me : past three generations and will be sung for many generations yet to ; come. The opera was w ritten in the , late thirties in the past century and, was produced in ls-" at the l'rur. ; Lane Theater in London and has been I revived nud produced almost annual- i !y since its initial performance. It is , said lb.it "The Bohemian iirl" has j brought more money into the box of- ; fiie than any other opera ever writ-i ten which must he a good criterion of j its popularity. I The music contains concerted a' d ...!,, nninhers that have boon home- , hold songs since the dais of our grandparents'. Who i not familiar, with "1 Preanit I Dwelt in Mnrble , ls. I'be Heart Bowed I )own," Then You'll Itiinemlier Me." The story of the opera is thrilling and romantic anil full of dramatic sit uations. It revals the true gvpr life of Middle Kurope of a century ago showing the loves and hales that .,ve, tbe feelings of tbfe strange w.inilering tribes. I ilher popular l.glit operai to bo presented are "The (.'hocolnie s;. dier." ' Siiring MnM," and "Itnl.m itoiui." FIGHT WAR COURSE TnKHi. K-b ;.--Siudrnt. of "T ,-rnl of the larger universities in Jap-, so have started a campaign gainst the government's (dsn to introduce military training in colleges. mortnl fantasy. The picture is coming to the Ilex theater. Miss Bronson was born Nov. 17, l!Mlt', in Treuton, X. .1. Soon after Betty was ten. she began thinking of the stage nnd the screen. When she wns but fourteen, she studied the Itussian ballet under the famous I'o kino in New York with the idea that a knowledge of dancing might give her an opportunity in motion pic tures. Her first part in pictures was nt the Paramount Long Island Studio in 10-O. t was just after she had coiopti-tod a small role in "The Inter nal City" that fame found her for the title role of Herbert Brenon's production of "Peter Ban." adapted for the screen by Willis ttoldheck. Krnest Torrence. Cyril Chadwiek, Virginia Brimn I'niro nnd Anna May Wong are featured with Betty iu the cast of the picture. NO HOLIDAYS IN 20 YEARS BRKIIITOX. Eng.. Feb. 7. For 20 Tears Pr. William Huncier hadn't had a holiday. He beenme extremely ner vous and despite his hard work could n t sleep. In order to induce sloop be took a dose of veronal, but the amount wan too much and he died. FLAPPER FANNY sy t m ' S ! Sctccmi and Studio i : ?OKK has Iwr-n Completed on the screen version of .lumen Oliver' I'urwood's "The Hunted Woman." rt . the William Fox West Coast studio. John Conway directed the picture. , Seena Owen is in the feminine lead, j i Anthony Merlo throws the bull lit- ( A girl cat hi her tweethoart up a , wife calls him down. I iA f J : A7 t :. r5 Guy Maier and Lee Pattison DUAL PIANISTS These artists are the first to appear on tha unlyerslty concert erie ibis year. Their program la an extra ordtnay performance and should be of great Interest to Kiigene'a music lovers. Tuesday Jan. 10. Univeraitir Concert Serlei for 192S VOMAN'8 BUILDING Tickets nn sale at l.arswsys .Music Store JJltAKK wanted, as he had wanted. no other thing in life, to show; that clean, self-possessed young lady j thot he belonged to a clean race, too.; Ho wanted to tell her something. He ! could still hear her voice. He could bear tbe deep rumbling tones of her father, if Captain Manning were her parent; hoar too the blatant, confi dent roar of Stevens. He hated Stevens more than ever. Stevens i apparently was to sail master of the Orontes clipper; with Mary Manning shrilled out aft. Tho mate ran to ' the forecastle rail to answer; and Prake ducked aud ran into the fore-: castle itself. Some stool ships, be; knew, had a steel bowsprit which en- tereil the forecastle through the bows. and waa hollow lo the big, wide heel, j The Orontrs had. lie wriggled into' the convenient cavity like an ell, and . lay there palpitating jubilantly. ! Overhead the dreary gang tramped' the capstan around. Crouched iu his narrow steel shell, i "Don't Be Funny. How Much?" as passenger. Stevens, a brute, a mnnbaudler who sot himself up a judge of a man's value as a man. "lie says I'm not even worth shanghaiing! C'ensar! I'd like to ar gue that with him!" But .how? Drake look stops to poop outside agaiu. If be could just catch Mister Stevens alone for n mo ment, with that girl out of the way. bo would see. Tho big blond .boast might hattoV a clumsy customer like tbe crimp, slow moving, slow think ing, a creature ot one idea. But Prake bail known Iho day when he could handle himself above a bit! He had licked tho balfdeck bully on bis first voyage to sen. There was noth like eonfidonce. "So you'll get on board, Captain Stevens, and haul out of Iho pierhead before your crew jump." the otd gentleman was saving. "Mary, my girl, lake care of yourself. Have a good holiday with Jack, and he'll bring you home when ha conies. I'll write you at Cape Town." Drake followed stcnlthily. His hopes were dashed, for the three left the place, together nnd walked to wards the Docks. H stood on the nun bathed pavement, staring after them. Then he hurried down the quieter side street. The sight of three gilded balls over a grimy window full of knives, nistols. sextants, ships models, nnd curios from all the Seven Sens rounded out a resolve which set his pulso bounding again. Jlo slipped in side. "How much, Uncle?" lift demanded, producing his gold fob watch, "Vhere'd y' pinch it?" returned Uncle, a jeweler's glass in one sharp eye alongside ft battleship's ram of a berfk. "Don't he funny! How much?" "It got a nnmo in it. 'Tain't vort' much. Give y' it arf quid fob an' all." "How much can I buy a suit of dungarees and a shirt, for?" "Tree arf crowns." Drake mentally calculated. He had to send a telegram. "(Jive me a good pair of stout shoes for these togs and pumps, and we'll make the deal," he. said. "I want the odd half crown canh." Itenrrayed in blue dungaree, shod with wooden pegged shoes, still mi nus a cap, Drake almost ran until ha found a telegraph office. Thra tart spent fifteen prerious minutes coding a message to his lawyer. After which he ran in good earnest through the Dock gates, for he had seen the long jibboom, with the snowy furled ijhs, slowly creep out of sight above the dock wall. The Orontes was moving out to the locks. Drake mingled with tha gang shifting her lines as she warped along. He hauled wet, heavy bowlines en thusiastically. But Lord! how soft he had grown! How his arms ached. How his breath caught. Drake recalled ail his earlier know ledge of a ship's arrangement. He haflatio fear about being seen for a brief while, where all men were strangers. He knew there was only one man aboard who would be likely to know tha men he had shipped, and that man, recently the mate, was now walking the poop, master. A whistle Drake thrilled to the adventure, he had hurled himself into. 1 He inhaled a deep breath, for the j confines of his steel shell grew stuf fy. Dry red lead dust tickled his NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electrlo or Gai A new oil lamp that given an amazingly brilliant,' soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 3!i leading unlveraltina and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lampR. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping: up: is simple, clean safe. Burnsj 94 air and i common kerosene (coal oil.) The Inrenlor, V. M. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portlnnd, Ore., Is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FRKW trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him Introduce It. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can got the agency, and without ex perience or money make $250 to $500 per month. 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The liuntlrcda of successful men nnd women rho hnve received n Business College Trnining nt our School is the nnswer. It's a Good School and Rates Are Reasonable We offer you Iho opportunity of enrolling now in our Day or Night Classes for a business train ing. Eugene Business College A. K. KOBERTS, PRESIDENT Phono 6G6 002 "Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles tha heating problem forever. Planer ends are tho Ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a ni3h on cold winter days. Now i3 the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith 'Woodstock Underwood Student Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteod and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. t We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and carry the Edison-Dick supplies. v Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg. O'TKLL, THE WORLD WITH SIGN YCS. , -it ,Tra-r t- ' 8 DO YOU ! Believe In Signs! Electric Signs -- The Better Kinds MADE IN EUGENE Patronize Eugene industries get our prices and sketches. Signs of all kinds and Painted Right Heiser & Benson 667 Willamette (Upstairs) Phone 1715-R
