The Eugene guard., March 28, 1925, Image 8

Saturday Even;ng
Page Eight
THE EliOENE GUARD
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Motion Pictures are on
Theater Bills tor Week;
Strong Plays are Listed
BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK
Motion Pictures
HEILIG Monday and Tues
day, "Behold This "Woman;"
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, "Greed."
REX Monday and Tuesday,
"The Top of the World;"
Wednesday and Thursday, "On
Thin Ice;" Friday and Satur
day, "Let 'er Buck."
Vaudeville
HEILIG Wednesday, West
ern circuit, featuring Florence
York and company of fire mu
sicians. nPIIOUGII this week has been lack
ing in stage events, nothing
could be done to better the motion
picture attractions in Eugene. The
coming week, according to the sched
ule of pictures announced today, will
also bring a strong series of produc-
"Tbe Dixie Handicap," a cleverly
filmed race picture, was among the
best of the attractions of the week
at the Heilig. It will run again to
night, for the last times. Perhaps
the Best offering of the Rex during
the week was the picture which fea
tured Glenn Hunter, "The Silent
Watcher." It was a picture that was
exceptionally well acted, and carried
a pathoB that held one of the strong
est appeals imaginable. "Born Rich"
was another good Rex offering, and
"The Tornado" as well. The latter
will run again tonight.
The Heillg's Western vaudeville
bill Inst Wednesday was among the
best shown here for some time. The
coming week's bill also looks good.
Bringing joy to the hearta of lov
ers of musical comedies, was the an
nouncement today by the Heillg man
agement that the Greenwich Village
Follies would be here April 28. The
famous Gallagher and Shean, who kept
New York laughing for months, are
with the company, and have been
gladdening the , lives of Californinns
beforo coming to Eugene. There
are 24 scenes in the production- this
year, with songs, dances and every
thing that goes to make a success
ful muBical comedy.
ACTION AND DRAMA GIVEN
"Thi Top of the World" Finds Plenty
of Both
The title of the new Paramount pic
ture, which will top an excellent bill
nt the Hex Monday and Tuesday, has
an alluring Bound, "The Top of the
World" smacks of action and drama
und love the three graccB that are
fundamentally necessary to every suc
cessful photoplay if it is to fulfill Its
intHsion of entertainment.
Knowing that It was adapted from
I lie novel of the same name by Ethel
M. Dell, we are practically safe in as
suming that this screen play teems
with vivid drama, virile action and
tender romance for all of these ele
ments were part and parcel of the
lory, Soinothiiig different In the way
of scenery may bo expected as most
of the action takos place out on the
mysterious and little known African
veldt.
With a combination of sucb box
office favorites as Anna Q. Nilsson,
James - Klrkwood, Raymond Hattou
and Ubetdoo Lewis there Is no lack of
acting talent; and the fact that Geo.
Melford, produced of "Tho Sheik"
and other outstanding successes, made
it Is a guarnntce of Us worth from a
directorial standpoint.
For those who are not familiar with
the story, It will suffice to say that it!
deals with a complex love problem In-1
volvlng a girl and two cousins who re-1
sembto each other physically. The;
bitter strugglo between these two men
reaches a terrific climax and takes an
unexpected turn when a raging flood
sweeps down from the mountains
with disastrous results.
TWO HEADLINERS FEATURE
Heillg Vaudeville Wednesday Is to be
Varied
A bill of wide variety, with two
headlhiers, Is offered at the Heilig
Wednesday by Western Vaudeville
The Heilig nine-piece orchestra will
also be an important part of the pro
gram. Clure A. Luton, In an act with his
brother, inutit be gircn first honors.
Although armlons he performs many
feats that would do credit to a man
"'fully armed." He plays musical in
struments, writes, handles carpenter's
tools, and does remarkable things
with hin rifle.
The customs and costumes of by
gone days have always had an ap
peal, so Florence York and a tnlonted
company of five girl munieions nre
always hits In their "Ye Olden Iays
Modernised." The costumes and scen
ery are about all that revert back to
the olden days, for their program is
up 10 me minute.
Princess Winona Is colled the In
diun prima donna of vaudeville, and
hos n ploaDingly melodious act.
Charles Kenna recognized in the
street fakir an excellent type for
comedy portrayal, and ho has taken
all of the idiosyncrasies of this char
acter for his snappy act.
Frnnk ntid Gertrude Butler have
a clever act, In which a husband mis
taken for a butler lends the gist of
the guy comedy..
FILM IS MADE IN PENDLE'i ON
Hoot Gibson's Story Produced During
tho Round-Up
It is eontfnded for "Tt 'Er Buck,"
wliirh com'! to tho Rri uct Friday
mirl Sflturdny with Hoot Gibson .i
lnr, Hint never beforo has a picture
Iv-rn iimde in luch an olnbornto nt
nuwplifre. It la not contended that
other picture have not cost more to
produce, but it la comemled that if
the fltra. and the aettinaa u-rd In
connection with the filmlnj of thin
picture hnd been paid foT aa part of
the eipenie the picture would have
roct more than any other picture ever
filmed.
And all this because "Tt 'Er Buck"
waa made In Pendleton, Oregon, while
thnt city's famous annual round-up,
which many Kujene people attended,
wna in progresa. In consequence there
waa nvnlinlilo for atmospheric pur
pose a collection of the most skilled
cowboys, the most vicious bucking
horses, the danger-wisest steers and
a liont of other elements all of chann
pionsbip standing when it comes to
sports of the cattle range.
Many of tbe daily events on the
three-da; program were filmed to )e
incorporated into the action of the
picture story, and there are times
that the film shows the entire huge
arena, with horses sending cowboys
flying through the air, steers being
roped or bull-dogged, tbe while thou
sands looked on from the grandstands.
Hoot Gihfion is a favorite among
nie riders who assembled at Pendle-1
ton for in 1012 he won tbe all-around
championship there.
GOOD CAST FEATURES PLAY
"Behold This Woman" Coming to
Eugene on Monday
One of the finest rnstn ever ns
flpmbled will be seen in "Rrhold This
Woman" at the Heilie Mond;iy and
Tuesday. Irene Itich, who toub last
seen in "Rositn" and "The Gold Iig
gere," plays the part of the motion
Picture star. Marguerite de la Molte,
screen, who was seen Id The Fam
ous Mrs. Fair," "Shadows" and other
super-features, la cast as Sophie.
Charles Post, who is 6 feet 6 inches
tall and tbe largest leading man In
pictures, plays the part of the cattle
man. Harry Myers, long a screen favor
ite and who won his greatest fame
In "The Connecticut Yankee," plays
delightfully the insouciant De Seyre.
Rosemary Theby, recently seen in
"The Girl of the Golden WeBt," "Rich
Men's Wives" and "Yellow Men and
Gold," plays Calavera, the vampire.
FOLLIES COMING APRIL 28
Famous Gallagher and Shean to be
At Helllfl Theater
The Greenwich Village Follies, In
its gorgeous entirety, will be staged
at the Heilig April 28, it was definite
ly anonunced today by W. B. McDon
ald, manager. Says a cast rovlcwer
of the production:
"Gallagher and Shean comedy Is
as funny on the west coast aa it Is
in the east The two sclf-adraittted
CROSS-WORD
Answers to Be Sent to The
Tuesday Afternoon,
A croaa-word puzzle that offers real prizes in addition to the satisfaction of working It out
that 1b what the Guard and Heillg offer today. The puzzle is one of the best ever devised, with
plenty of work for all.
The prizes are tickets to the Heillg theater. The tickets, each good for two persons, will be
good for admiBBlon to see the great Eric Von Stroheim picture, "Greed," which cornea this week,
and for Beveral feature pictures to follow, announces W. B. McDonald, manager.
FirBt prize, for the first correct solution' to reach either the Guard office, or the Heillg theater,
will be 10 tickets to the Heillg, each good for two persons. The tickets nre good for any moving
picture show. Second prize will be eight double tickets, third prize will be six, fourth will be
four, and fifth will be two. The next five sending in correct answers will each receive one ticket,
good for two. Thus ton people will be rewarded for their fun.
There are no conditions or rules to the competition. Simply solve the puzzle, and mail or
bring the solution to either tho Guard office or the Heilig theater. There the time received will
be stamped on it, and the prize winners announced Inter. The contest will close Tuesday after
noon, and the answers to the puzzle will be . published tho following day.
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HORIZONTAL
1. Greed.
f. Stingy.
10. Male star In "Greed."
14. Abbr. for memoranda.
15, Yellowish aubatance.
HI. A vegetable.
17. Yale university.
18. Semi-trade-mask of big motion
picturo company.
O. A mnml.
--. llendwear.
".1. Cast.
24. Dispatch.
2.1. Part of a performance.
27. Wrathful.
20. To Jibe.
31. A verb.
32. Reside.
XI. Speciea of deer.
'H. l'ohlic conveyance.
HT. I'ntnngle.
H7. Part, of head.
.'W. I.nrge city in the South.
40. An eielamntinn.
41. Nodding.
ir. Horn.
4H. Soft, greasy compound.
4S. Ilrfits.
411. Precious metallic element.
51. Ahbr. manuscript.
52. Public speech.
M. A suffii.
54. Initials of male member of
"GIlllKD" cast.
Ti."). Amidst.
Ml. Abbr. New Testament.
R7. A note of the musical scale.
58. Initials nf mnle member of
"UliKKD" coat.
Varied Attractions
Above Is Anna Q. iNiisson, James lurnwooa ana Sncmun Lewis
In "The. Top of the World," coming to the Rex theater Monday and
Tuesday. Below Is Hoot Gibson In "Let 'er Buck." a production
filmed in Pendleton, which will be shown at the Rex on Friday
and Saturday.
bom actors' proved that when they
cavorted through the sipping 24
scenes of the Greenwich Follies.
'Two other fellows prove that they
are not hams, either. They are
Handers and Millies. Handera (or
was it Milliss) is clever with hands,
feet, hat or what have you? while
Miillss (or wna It Handers) Is one
of those amazing, Imbecile persons,
made by Nature to be funny and
who hasn't attempted to destroy Na
ture's handiwork. '
"The chorus, to use a time worn
but well-provoked phrase, is dazzling.
It is snappy, well-costumed and
trained to the height of a pulchritud
inous perfection. The tempo jb the
jnzz age itself.
"Genevieve McCormlck possesses
twinkling toes and a tinkling voice.
You will like her. Also Lynn Can
tor and' Jean Borlini, both of whom
can sing.
"Dancing honors are cornered by
Harriet Cole, Bessie Calvin and Fred
Cowhick. One of the fetching and
OFFERS TICKETS AS PRIZE
Guard or the Heilig Theater; Contest Will Close
and Prize Winners Will Be Announced Later
5H. llefonl.
01. You.
G2. Initials of female
member of
"(HIKED" cast.
VI. A euffix.
115. Term for partnership.
07. Common on the feet.
70. Shell-fish.
7.'t. Abolish.
711. Part of R2.
77. Any air vehicle.
78, Free from fat. , '
7!1. An open fnbric.
50. Water.
51. Horder.
52. Natural substances.
53. Sod.
SI. Self.
SO. Prefix.
S7. Abbr. Ancient Order Hibemlana.
Ml. One who dines.
1H1. Nnme of femnte star in
V.ltlOF.D."
P4. An embryo,
int. Thrice.
f7. A girl's name.
Hi. Debate,
(in. A verb.
100. Type measure.
101. Eastern state of the V. S. A.
102. Not in bloom.
VERTICAL
1. Cltlien.
2. Abbreviation velodrome.
3. Peaceable.
4. Palliation.
5. Cow language.
II. A suffix.
7. Not ha.
Are Coming to Local
unusual touches Is that provided by
Mile, Fifi's singing of Gallagher and
Shean's favorite and It drew merited
approbation from the cash customers.
"Arnold Gluck, sheikish gentleman
of youth and personality, knows his
roundelays and is well equipped to
sing them.
"In the 24 zipping scenes there Is
almost everything that can be staged
Pullman, Monte Marte, domestic,
aquatic, desert and moonlit garden
scenes. None drags."
STOLEN BONDS FORM PLOT
Underworld of S&n Francisco Is
Vividly Portrayed.
The underworld of Snn Francisco,
$200,000 woTth of stolen bonds and
a miiny-slded love theme furnish tbe
intricate plot of "On Thin Ice," which
comes to the Bex Wednesday and
Thursday.
"On Thin Ice." deals rather spec
tacularly with the mysterious disop-
For mistakes
To Ernie.
Other half of trade mark in IS.
Visible.
Abbr. for certain group of statca.
Perch-like fish.
Condensed vapor.
Finish.
For transporting articles.
Prices. ,
Hymn.
Imitating sheep.
Abbr. National League Club.
Tidiness.
Pronoun.
A swelling.
A passageway.
A relntivo.
Appnrel.
A prefix.
Saint.
A girl's nnme.
Abbr. for the Golden State.
Not many.
Admitted.
Metal.
Reasonable.
Jovial feast.
Memorize.
Unite forms.
Tells a story.
Specific livory.
llestow.
Pronoun.
Equality of value.
Wrath.
Abbr. Transient Otrage.
A broad open veasel.
An illumlnant.
An automobiis
Theater Next Week
pcarance of tho bank satchel con
taining almost a quarter of a milliou
dollars worth of bonds. Edith Roberts,
in her role of a poverty-stricken in
habitant of San Francisco, stumbles
upon the bag and returns it to tbe
bank the following day. But, finding
that tbe contents of the bag are
worthless, Miss Roberts Ib arrested.
In tbe meanwhile, Tom Moore and
William Russell, members of a gang
of thieves, plan to retrieve the loot
found by the gnl From then on the
story rushes from one startling situi
tion to another, with a fascinating
love element distracting Miss Roberts
and Mr. Moore.
Theodore Van Eltx, Wilfred North,
Gertrude Robinson, Jimmie Quinn and
The Texas Kid complete the cast of
"On Thin Ice," which was directed by
Mai St. Clair.
"GREED" IS GRIPPING PLAY
Splendid Aotlno Is Feature of Coming
rroouction
Ono of the most significant pic
tures of all motion picture progress
is Greed, the film version of 1 rank
Norris's novel, "McTcague," which
comes to-tl)0 Heilig Thusday, Friday
und Saturday.
"Greed" gives a stark, naked view
of life; it shows how two human
beings disintegrate and go to the
very, dregs, without omitting a de
tail of the downward path.
Tbe chnrncters of Norris's Imagi
nation nre vividly present in the pic
ture. McTcnguo, the hulking, slow
minded animal-man, Is portrayed by
Gibson Gowland, and no finer piece
of work has been done on the screen
this year. Trina, the wife whose lust
for gold is the chief cause of their
downfnll, is realistically played by Za
Su Pitts. Miss Pitts hereby takes
her place on the topmost rung of
the acting Indder.
Jean Hersholt Is perfect as Mnr
cus Schouler, McTcague's friend who
turns on him when he thinks he has
been done out of n chnnce to get
$5,000 by marring Trina. Schouler
is the barroom sport of the old days
when they wore "oh You Kid" but
tons and drank under, "Smile, dam
you, smile" signs.
Then the Sieppe family "Mom
mer," "Popper," the twins, and little
"Owgooste" are ably represented.
Chester Conklln and Sylvia Ashton
appear as the parents.
Perhnps there has never been on
the screen anything quite so nmnz
ing as the final scenes in Death Vul
ley, where McTeagne and Marcus
struggle in the overpowering heat.
Von Stroheim took his plnyers right
to the sjiot to get these scenes, and
ns a result filmed a sequence that
for sheer thrill has never been sur
passed. NATURAL COLOR FILM MADE
Attraction Billed for Bell at Spring
field Sunday
Another photoplay In natural col
ors has been made at the Paramount
studio in Hollywood.
And on the screen It will be in the
fnmiliar black and white!
The picture Is "The City That
Never Sleeps," the new James Crnze
production, and in it Cruze tried an
experiment which has proved ex
tremely succrssmi. ,
Instesd of building his sets in the
C2
win
rtSasMiiyii'iii
RIALTO
THEATRE
Junction City, Ore.
SUNDAY
variety of colors aud shades which
are commonly used iu motion picture
architecture, L'ruze bad the sets
pninted black aud white, and abodes
of gruy the colors and ahades which
the film makes of all the brighter,
gaudier colors.
The result is striking. In tbe place
of a rather dirty gray which some
colors photograph, the abadea of col
orings in tbe sets for "The City That
Never Sleeps" are distinct and eren In
tone.
"The City That Never Sleeps," with
a great caat playing in support of the
principals, cornea to tbe Bell theater,
at Springfield, Sunday.
Matt Moore Stars.
Matt Moore aa Simon Haldane in
"The Narrow Street," coming to the
Rex, la aaid to have had a- misplacing
complex during - the course of the
film's production.
He misplaced his eye-glaasea. ' A
stout woman, visiting the studio, sat
down and watched tho search with
interest. The glasses, could not do
found until the stout woman decided
to look for thrills on another set. The
spectacles were found on her chaiT
but they were useless for all prac
tical purposes.
Others in the cast ere David Butler.
Russell Simpson, George Pearce, Ger
trude Short, Kate Toncray, Tempe
Pigott, Madame Sultewan and Joe
Butterworth. .
Laugh Provoker Due
That night on the Pullman train!
Would they ever forget It? The puir
of nearly-weds, the French girl and
Her son who attached themselves to
the bridegroom, the traveling sales
man ginned up to the ears, the mild
mannered minister and his wide-eyed
wife, the wild adventures' that kept
them awake through the night! Aud
tbe old porter muttering, spluttering
and puttering into the most hilarious
intimacies. If you've got a laugh in
you, itH come out when you see
"Excuse Me.'V which comes to the
Heilig soon.
"Forty Winks" Coming.
'Forty Winks," a Paramount pic
ture featuring Viola Dana, Theodore
Roberts and Raymond Hatton, comes
to the Rex theater soon.
The picture, directed by Paul Irlbe
and Frank Urson, is an adaptation of
the stage hit, "Lord Chumloy," By
David Belasco and Henry C. DcMlll.
The story is myBtery-romance
chockful of laughs. William Boyd,
Anna May Wong, Cyril Chadwick and
many others play in support
Aotress Is Versatile
Few if any film actresses have de
veloped so fast as has Eleanor Board
man, who was only a "discovery," or
a "new screen face" not more than
a couple of years ago. Now she is
one of the most accomplished and ver
satile of motion picture leading
women.
This thought about Miss Board
man came to mind while watching
"So This Is Marriage," the latest
Hobart Henley poduction which
comes to the Heilig theater soon.
Beach Is Plotured. '
The famed beach at Tahiti Is the
center of much of the action ns As
Man Desires," In which First National
is featuring Milton Sills and . Viola
Dana and which has been booked for
early showing at the Rex.
Miss Dana plays a native dancing
girl, favorite of the beach-combers and
sailors of the Tahiti water-front. Sills
is a former British army officer who,
to save his life, deserts end becomes
the skipper of a sailing ship. "As Man
Desires," was adapted from the
novel, "Pandora La Croix," by Gene
Wright
"Great Divide" Coming
The peat epic film drama of tho
west, "The Great Divide" is coming
to the Heillg Boon. It is historical in
significance, and Is being heralded as
one of the greatest pictures of the
decade. '
ACCOUNTANTS FIX DATES
NEW YORK, March 28 OP) Tho
Board of Examiners of the Ameri
can Institute of Accountants has set
May 14 and 15 as the days for the
spring semi-annual examination of
public accountants who wish to bo
come members or associates of the
institute, or who wish to try for state
registration as certified public ac
countants. Protest Stamp Tax
LISBON, March 23. Shopkeepers !
in Lisbon ae refusing to collect the'
recent stamp tax on bottled goods, I
including wine, mineral waters and
perfumery. Several prominent busi
ness men have been arrested.
Many trade schools are now being
established in Brazil.
EUGENE COLf,EtTION AGENCY.
774 WILL. STREET.. PHONE 6CMf
W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. - tf
Phone S. E- Stevens for piano tnmhg.
COMING W
MONDAY f
TUESDAY
EDITH
M.
DELL'S
dramatic
romance
yrrtni... - vi
Behind
the .
Screen
in
Hollywodd
JJAXK MANN be of the comedy
mustache Bays it's easier to be
funny in a movie drammer than to
net serious in a funny comedy. Hank
is now with Marshall Neilan, making
"Mike," a new Metro-Goldwyn movie,
and is injecting a lot of "comedy re
lief" where it'll do the most good.
Hank did two-reelers for years, but
now is making bigger money for whnt
he says is easier work and is getting
what every actor craves "recogni
tion." For the goal of the short
reel player Is to graduate into "fea
tures or long pictures.
Hank, Ford Sterling, Harriett Ham
mond, Bert It one!) , Phyllis Haver,
Marie PrevoBt and other comedy per
formers are now waxing famous and
prosperous in dramatic features.
H&nk, in comedies, had to play
"serious' to get laughs. Hank likes
to laugh. Now he plays funny in
serious movies and never fulls to
got a laugh!
Ain't life and the movies
strange? Jules Verne how short-sighted he
was!
Now they are making movies in the
air, undersea, and talking of exhibit
ing them via radio.
Paramount is finishing "The Air
Mail," with Warner. Baxter and Billie
Dove features. Victory over the
ozone s the theme, but the villinn,
of course, gets the air In the end.
J. E. Williamson, whose undersea
photogaphy process was utilized by
Ralph Ince in making "The Unin
vited Guest," is In Hollywood to make
a now undersea movie in color. Sub
marine sequences will be photo
graphed off Santa Cruz Island. The
fish are In for more thrilling dis
turbances than ever, according to Mr.
Williamson's plans.
Now, following hard on the heels
of our recent announcement relative
to Dr. Lee de Forrest's production of
a "talking movie," comes his predic
tion that within three years movies
will be exhibited via radio in every
home in the land that owns a. radio.
But still they're building theaters!
Margaret Livingston's first star
ring vehicle, "The Chorus ..Lady,"
CLAIRE WINDSOR
JPRAMKKEENAM
UOYD HUGHES
DOWN . Kentucky way.
where romance lives un
der languid skies, this story
of brave hearts is told. It is
drama of the turf of its
loves and its thrills.
LAST DAY
The most forceful dramatic' contribution to
screen entertainment of the new vear
ANNA Q. NILSSON
JAMES KB RK WOOD
with
RAYMOND HATTON SHELDON LEWIS
- v-o-.r ' wfn r A'wttinirtWIii v-k
LEROY
DcVAXEY
at the
OKGA.N,
tlireatemi t
. . "Sinn ti
terialCZ""l'or.
"" "Ut never ."" t-1
i""-T tr"" to
i . ioa iu.
. .7 - "i Der,,;.
i niuiice.
it bctt,.r , T tO Iw
"av the critic, r. K l" I
room ahead th ' fl the,,, I
su-i in a part ,r
see ope in anything JiT u
e movie tjri, . '.
ahead haven't o, 1, Vfi ' l
rectors, cameram, '
Percentage shark, to r.1""-'81
Miss Uvinnton, .b.t'r.-iMi
times be too .cod fm
iou know, reallr I fa.. .
nlonK, and by gumi . " td
can move right out of 2 T" m
parts and all ua .t."!0,!
nies will -r:.. " .m,at Mi.
so's!" ""'"ltoam
"John
name.
Smith."
That'i
(Mil
bay, on the support of Ik. o
family ,!oM M
something when taed to.dL
little actor. Well, the f, M
it Is that that's the M " UT
and there nre several direet.1!"
around Hollywood , "S h
would have. biSSercare7i
Say,
Jack bns been wn.w.'-i.i.
story which is i'Ji ,
sensation because of tin cl,'
ization of Loui.,. Dre,r, u,, "T
known vaudeville and mnnial m"j,
s r. It is Mis, Dresser', flrrH
i.u... ,u me movie Jack pUj,
her son, and Brown wu oW, b
earnest when he said that he tlt
Jack had been held back wJ
studio folk thought of him u Mm
Plckford's brother instead oi mm
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oiiiiiu, actor.
NIMROD INN
Opens April 1st
Theatre
SPRINGFIELD
SUNDAY
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love of two men for
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