THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Nine
Harold Goodwin is the gallant young
cowboy who aids Laslter in defense
of the ranch.
Arch villains of the plar are War
ner Orland. Charles LcMojne and
Wilfred Lucas.
Two Attractions Billed for the Heilig
i
, , i
(Conl
tinned from pt one)
v.,. i couinu t uion
Mt know a tender chicken
1 .f "i the bill.."
f""1 her manicured hand
. If It on Sbcsie'i rough one.
mlL, that the older woman
(Uttered by thi offer of new
!' ; and power.
TJ ll'.JTi .mil. of relief.
51, ran ui There
."large bottle of rose bath-aalta
"i-iVrii threw in two big handfula.
l3( bath water began to amell like
ivrtiao garden.
' ftnt io her bedroom the French
AA on ,he "f"5'11 ,able chimed-
T'ret" "V. t
, month nso 12 o'clock would have
. i tn lunch with
aaid finally.
of other pretty girla who
hum reds
fricd for a living.
Suit sue was .-
Richard Greg-
' -.n,n.reri and idle. She hadn t
fctheworMl Her. re..-
,( (arrinis to
wear with the dresa
l.j hoien for that day.
Wfuo . . .i lif. tbl. wn
ih, this wa iu
,l,t ihewaa born ior:
tit imiled at uer m..u.i .
, ih, glass, as she rubbed perfume
trhind her pink eara.
The telephone rang. -
-H.11,1. aiveet thing"' It was May
fcjmoor's light voice that came, over
it wire, i
B(.'a married life!'
-nrHerful of courae! Tou should
hat all the things I bought in
Montreal; umt - -
tin the darlingest bottle of per
due for you Chinese waterlily.
Bijht from 1'arls u came; uiurin
aid.
-i ll he riaht over to get It," May
linjbed. And by the time Gloria was
drtiifd, Maj'l smart little car was
it ter door.
Gloria brought treasure aiier
nwsnre from the unpacked trunk
5p sticks that were indelible, gera
nium rouge, stockinga the color of
intent skin, a three-strand pearl
it jhce. and the new fur coat.
Fbe held tne coat up ior ihj io
tdimre.
"My dear, you remind me or the
Qoeen of tiheba, and nobody else
bet!" .May exclaimed in her cheerful
Y Beatrice Burton 1925 NEA service inc.
"PRAIRIE WIFE" IS FILMED
ill teSftIa'fl
rs . "A i
Gloria held the fur coat Tor May Seymour to admire
Dorothy Oevora Play Stellar Role
In New Picture
Life on the Amfrlrnn prairie Tiew
,ed from an entirely different anfle i
the promise held froth by "The Prai
rie Wife." Hugo nallin'e production
for Metro - Uohlwyn - Mayer whu'ii
comet to the Heilif Mondny and Tu
end ay.
Many pictures hare ahown the dis
covery of the Vet. the crotsinf of
the plains, and the stntgRle to clear
it of enrases, but Hallin allows the
struggles, no len noble but not no
spectacular, in developing the hind and
reclniminiE it from the wiltlerncas, iu
his picture, 'The Prairie Wife."
With a treat deal of drama, and
rein of comedy knit ithroiifh it, Ral
lin has filmed Arthur StrinRer'i nfvel
of a cultured eastern fir I who marries
a young engineer and goes to live
with him In his prairie home.
Poroihy De-ore, noted screen co
medienne, plays the title role, with
llerhert Bawlinson playing opposite.
The supporting cast in eludes liihson
Oowland, lyeslie Stuart, Frances
Prim. Krich von Hltxau, Alphonse
Martell, Hons Knrloff and tunny
others.
VALENTINO IS IN NEW ROLE
sobbed. "I guess I'm ao happy nt
seeing you married off so well to such
a good man that I just have to have
a good cry."
She wiped her eyes with one cor
ner of her white apron.
"You've always been a worry to
your dad and me. tilory," sbe went
on. "All your life. You were too
prt-tty always. And you began to have
heaua when you were too young for
them. . . . llien, last year we were
tbncj way. "I've got to trot along deadly afraid that you were going to
k.w. I have a noavy nate wnn me
uidreiser. But first I'm going to
on this wonderful i-erfume you've
(iT(n me, and dou.se it nil over my
Kit. ' Mmm! Isn't that tho most
ktmnly smell? . . . Just think an
pl too wouldn't have all this sud
i wo wfolth if it hadn't been for me!"
It was true. For Gloria had met
j flick through May and her husband.
Uiy and Gloria had gone to bu sl
im college together Then May had
lujT.d a job in Dr. John beymour s
oifice and had married him. And at
nt of their parties. Gloria had first
-b bis. quiet Dick Gregory, and had
, r.irked him for her own.
Her eves were dreamy as she
'hoccht of that long-ago night . .
flick hid driven her home from the
jirtj, and had ronghly kissed her
pod-nifht at the door.
IShe had known instantly that he
t'iBt it , . . that he was not just
Toting."
'I wn marrv thnt man." she had
( toM her mirrbr that nigh?, with the :
wmory of Dirk's hard kiss still on j
kfr mouth. "I can marry that man
!I k!1 his money, If I want to!"
"H she had wanted to . . . and;
w he had married him.
run away with that good-for-nothini;
actor. . , , What was his name?"
"Stanley Wayburn," Gloria an
swered promptly. "But you needn't
have worried about him. He didn't
want to marry anyone who didn't
have a million dollars!"
Stanley Wayburn was still a bit
ter memory in her heart.
He was the one man who had
never lost his head over her. He
had told her frankly 4lat he would
never marry for anything but -money.
Rut he was perfectly willing to make
love to ber, Gloria, in the meantime.
Only he wouldn't fall in love with ber
. . . had finally stopped phoning her
or taking ber out to supper.
And then, at the end of the season,
he had left town without a word.
She remembered how she had cried
all night. . . . What a fool she had
been to care for him I
Mrs. Gordon was enchanted with
Gloria's new fur coat.
"Dick's a fine husband," she said.
"So don't kill the goose thnt lays the
golden egg. Don't run him into debt!
. . . By the way, that good-for-noth
ing Wayburn is back in town. I see
by the papers that he's heading c
new stock company."
"Is that so?" Gloria asked inno
cently. Hut her heart leaped. Stan
Wayburn here, playing! And this
was matinee day!
Gloria glanced ftt her wrist watch.
Two o'clock. ... If ho hurried she
could get to the theater in 15 mln
utes.
"Well, I must be going. I ju't
stoppped in on my way downtown to
see Dick," she fibbed, and kisfied
her mother goudby. On the way to I
the theater she bought a hunch of
violets and pinned them to her coat.
The house was sold out except fjr
two chairs in an upper box. Gloria
bought one of the in. Just ft she
entered the box the curtnin wont up.
The play was a western one.
When SVayburn walked out onto
the stage with his spurs clnnkin-.;,
Gloria leaned forward. She wnnted
to cnll out to him, "Hello there, Stnn!
It's Gloria!"
For ahe felt lure he would never
recognize shabby Gloria Gordon 'n
the bejewelled, befurred creature she
had become. ...
Just then Wayburn looked 'up. fP
looked straight at her.- And he
smiled.
"Monsieur BeauoaJr" Coming to tho
Rex Next Week
If the word "super-production" had
not been so sadly abused and mis
used, we would be sorely tempted to
upply it to Rudolph Valentino's Par
amount picture. Monsieur Beau
caire." which is due next Wednesday
and Thursday at the Rex theater. For
if ever a picture deserved superla
tives It surely la this screenplay,
which Forrest Halsey adapted from
Booth Tarkington'a story.
Imagine the love interest of "The
Sheik." the romantic coloring of
"Blood and Sand and the spectacle
of "The Four .Horsemen" combined
in one photoplay and you begin to
understand why 'Monsieur Beau
cairo" is a photodrama of amnzing
beauty and power. To the students
of history it will be an inspiration;
to the schoolboy it will he an edu
cation, and to the blase film fan it will
be a revelation. All the pomp and
magnificence of the court, of Louis
XV. notorious for ita love affairs, its
intrigue, honor and vire! The schem
ing Mme, Pompadour, the dissolute
King, the crafty Richelieu they live
once more!
As for the supporting cast, it may
well be set up ns n standard of excel
lence, including nB It does. Bebe Dan
iel, I.nis Wilson, Doris Kenyon, Lo
well Shermnn. Inn Maclnren, John
Dnvidson, Paulette Duval and msnv
many others fnmous on stHge and
arreen.
(To be continued Monday)
Theater News
(Continued from page eight)
duced. It is from the famous novel
by Paul Leicester Ford.
"Janice Meredith." can he called a
screen epic of the American Revo
lution. It embraces the entire Revo
lutionary era from 1775 to 1783. Such
important events as the Boston Tea
Party, the Ride of Taul Revere, the
Battle of Lexington, Patrick Henry's
speech, the Crossing of the Delaware,
the Battle of Trenton, the Battle of
Yorktown, and surrender of the Brit-. I
ish; as well as many other incidents
in tne making ot mis nation, are mi
faithfully depicted in this picture.
Georgo Washington, Benjamin
Franklin, Lafayette, Alexander Tam
ilton, Patrick Henry, Taul Revere
and other characters famous in the
founding of the nation live again on
the screen, together with Lord Corn-
flcent court reception he Is presented ! nire and the author has succeeded In
to the princess but attracted to a flip-' smoothing over their differences and
tatious lady-ln-walting, and ao the ending his play very happily,
well-laid plans of the two mothers go j There is nothing of the absurd or
up in smoke. ludicrous in the piece. It is all mer- musicians. Mnrv Allison, Irvin Wieldi,
As a last resort, a formal dinner i riment. ChucRles of gleo give way i Mnrlorle Lee and Dick Maxwell. Mel-
MUSIC IS ON WESTERN BILL
Song, Danoe and Comedy Scheduled
For Wednesday
A whirlwind of song, dnnce and
instrumental music, comedy, lots of
it, and a ventrilonl',t of merit are
all on the Western Vaudeville bill at
the Heilia; next Wednesday. The pro
gram is at the same time one of the
most Tarled and one of the best sent
out so far by thts high class circuit.
"Melody and Rhythm" Is the title
of the act presented by four talented
iiPi- i r sv i . i u
III A K S ' f r 1
I
By
RUSSELL J. BIKDWELJj
(XEA Service Writer)
J IOLLYAVOOD, May 16. A flood ol
movie preas-ngentry is following
In the wake of Kirardo Cortex's and-
n rise to stardom with the showing
of "The Spaniard."
lrtes ta quoted as having denied
kinship to Fernando Corteas, time
honored explorer. Another prets
agent tells of the various languages
the star talks, et cetero.
C ortes and I ucd to live at the
Christie hotel in Hollywood when he
was vainly trying to break into pic
tures under his true name, that of
Jack Crane.
Then one night Jesse La sky, pic
hire producer. Haw Crane dancing in
the Coconnut Grove. Lasky and Ru
dolph Valentino has just had a row
and the "shiek had left the fold
flat.
"There's ft man to take Valentino's
place," Iasky said to Adolph Zukor,
president of the company, as Crane,
with greened hair, fox-trotted by.
The film pair talked to Crane and
the next day they signed him to a
long term contract at $75 per week.
Latin names were then the vogue and
so they labeled him lticardo Cortes.
That was a year and a half ago.
We used to "kid" Jack by calling
his "Corona, Corona." And now he
"kida" us, as the name is bringing
biiu several hundred each week.
Charlie Chaplin and KItnor Glyn,
film writer, met for the first time the
other night at a party given by Sam
uel Goldwyn, the producre.
"You are not nearly as funny as I
thought you would be," Madame Glyn
said to Chaplin.
"You are quite funny as I imag
ined you would be," was Chaplin a
reply.
Hollywood Stylo Note:
(For Woman Only)
The "teddy bear" is no longer be
ing worn in the film town. It has
been transplanted by the "apider
web," and under-gsrment of bloomer
and rest, fashioned from Italian green
silk.
Kenee Adoree, Panletta Duvnll, At
leen Prlngle, Evelyn Pierce and Phyl
lis Haver. Hollywood actresses, the
popular wearers of the new creation.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Above la a scene from "So This la London," the atago success,
whloh features Lawrence D'Orsay and Franola Holland Tait, In
their original roles of Sir Percy and Lady Benuchamp. The stage
presentation will be at the Helllg theater on Monday, May 25.
The other acene la from "So Thla la Marriage," whloh cornea to
the Heilig on Thuraday, Friday and Saturday of next week.
is given to the prince on the eve of
his departure. The princess is forced
to flirt with the tutor to make the
prince jealous and this proves the
worst move the mothers could have
made, for the attention goes to the
head of the young tutor and sets on
fire a real love In the hearts of both
thnt is filled with exciting consequen
ces for all concerned.
to enthusiastic outbursts of laughter
aa the pint is unwound and there la
not fl dull moment throughout.
MIX IN ZANE GREY THEME
STAGE PRODUCTION COMING
Cowboy Role Fits Actor to Perfeo.
tion; Tony Acta, Too
After May had gone, Gloria put
ber hat find the new fur coat to
'o ee her mother. She hadn't
'flfpboned her since she had come
ton.
"Ion't bother about getting lunch
! me. she told Maeeie. "I ate a
j breakfast, and I'm afraid of get-
HI.
'Hire just a cup of tea and a bit '
' Mlid," Maccie said. Sh couldn't ;
ntand these women who were
to et, lest they gain a few I nn of th most notable casts ever
"So This Is London to be Shown
at Helllg Theater
But Gloria shook htr hd.
t ihe walked down the street, she
s wheeling a baby buggy
A theatrical event of the year, the
most entertaining play ever ataged
is "So This is Iyondon." is to be pre
sented nt the Heilig theater, Monday
Mv f. with T.fltrreTw TVOriHiT- th
B-nllia, Sir inim How,, colon,! oriKiM Headway atar in hi. imitbl two dura commendm Fri.Iar.
until. .Major rnoairn. rung , rhnrnrtpr lat on of S r Terrr Bmu- . lr,... .k. n
XVI and Marie Antoinette. champ. Her. it the outatandinc com- I of 40 n ,f0. Mix plara th. role
if apa thin T fal Ml tuttir'fl Iflrnlnlnf I . t .t. . & i - B.
" r " , euy ot tne BMson. tne mosi enjoyauic, ; of the chivalrous soft-spoken cow-
ii n f tha mnt notnnlP CSStS ever . i u-wi. u ; . . .....
SVtr.' ,1edfleih10onl".rmh,;1 'h'- "PPe" 1'".. "Mpr, .n dXTh7.n
M bm "a lle fleah on ..,in,ce Mered,th." j thia Hty in decade. nlou. Uwyer.
ever f.lmed were conatruoted for , Th, Ij0nnnn.. ,n NVw Tnr1c and It t-n ,Mrtnr, Mlx w1m th, , ,
the p.ctnre. They depict the Coort .of . ,,, ronrn,rA th. !nitM Stnt ind , n rf B(.hM, wMe rotertl hrT
Lou,, I t.illei nd the hall-, 0rMt with m).rHmtnt ever , from tll, p.rlHwtinI1 0f , TU.noti.
tti v - --.. rgom .. rue ,u r,,,r, r. , aince. r.rcn tnoae peraona wno aei- cattleman who want! to marrr her
ir ' ,?' . market for the (hrong. of actor, and m , Mnn0 .ftort ! " wTphta, ! crooked) uo"".
reriArt e twX" "l.n''. ; .ctre.aea richly clad m coatnme, of mj ,h ., whr n,y Tevemted hlmaelf
W. MreT .c. - T f., I.K .'.rin', ""Trf " r"" , """O "nin "nd "hWi " M h"f f , "roDfed hi. .later.
. Ude, I., 7 t 1 , munificence and darzling r"-I'"r , ,hl worM n wi,h mlr,h. ch.rn.ta Mabel Ballin play.
"Ho. ace , ' t,J"? J"" A Urp"' "ny,'h"" a f'TTn, he' Adjectire. fail to i .n Ide. of th. , ,h. o( ft. ir nh, tnA
uw mce to see you! she kissed 1th rrn tn pvorv detail, from the , . i ( i - , ... ,......
,;rj lmi. ... ' ... .. . ,". 4 uM ihukuh -r "ii'i niM-'-i j"j im nan p. iron, a graceful figure in rmy a
ijtT.?;' .A.yon ' Innumerable candelabra to the huge prMl6 to witness c(th(- sts the part of Uiter.
Mit,h. , w I , , ,i "'' 'nnrrors that line tne wan,. jti,iR Krnt piny nd revel in the fun n)pe. Beatrice Hurnham does a
(making of Imrsny, one of the out
! standing romedinn of brth the Amer
ican and the English stage.
"So This is London ' Mis the story
'of the unfounded prejudices existing
I between th peoples of two great na-
' I tinns and h"w really absurd they are.
! Caricatures are presented "f the Frit
Tom Mix fits the rola of Jim las
si ter in his latest William Fox pro
duction. "Itiders of the Purple Sage,"
o perfectly that it seems Jflsne Gray
must have had 'the cowboy hero in
mind when he wrote this, his great
est novel. It is a typical Mix role,
with ample opportunities for Tony.
his wonder horse, to share in the dar- high powered comedy offering in this
ing dpds of his master. i line.
"Riders of the Purple 8g" will "The Syncopated Hotel," la a dusky
come to the McDonald theater for I nrrro act. filled with all the rich ru-
It ! mor of this race, especially those
odles galore will he sung and played,
and special scenes enhance the ef
fect. "A Vaudeville Melange," In which
comedy aerobatics are mixed up with
clever stepping and patter is the of
fering of Prevnst and tinulet. The
ateel guitar and piano also come in
In this act.
Harry MaxfieM and Will Rtone
style themselves "Two Boys on a Pi
ano." They mix fun and flavor fn
their anng and comedy offering.
Dave Rafael is recognised as one
of the country's leading ventriloquists,
and .this season he has added a spe
cial stare setting that enhances his
tntion of a jsts band are all on the
program.
The Heilig orcheatra will open the
bill with a popular overture.
"HUNCHBACK" COMING
Lon Chanes Famous Production
Will Show at the Rex
Monday J-tigene will have Ita op
portunity of seeing the massive pro
duction, "The Hunchback of Notre
!ame, which swept Into overnight
fume, and made tho critics so fnr for
g-t themselves as to line up nearly
tho entire stock of Irmdatory adjec
tives in the Knglinh lungimge in lliclr
reviews,
Chnney, an excellent supporting cast,
studio facilities, and unlimited fund.
I mix Chancy, admittedly the finest
interpreter of unusual character rales
on either since or crncn, nlnys the
BACK stelliir pnrt of "Quasimodo," with
Krnest Torrenee as "Clopin. the un
derworld king." and 1'atsy Ruth Mil
ler as "Ksmeralda." .Seventy-two
other noted performers have featured
pnrlH, while two hundred players in- (
terpret smaller roles with the mob.
aci-nes numbering slightly In excess of (
Hr.OO persons. j
Some Iden of the Immensity of the
production can he obtained when It Is
stated thnt tho entirp Cathedral of j
Notre 1 tn me wns reconstructed at!
membera who are found about hotela. tion, albeit a
Eccentric dandng, ionga and an 1ml- j greatest of t
From all advance accounts InWer- j 1 '? , 1 "f "? w'". "
sal has all the ingredients of a grent . . , ... t t .
t , . i i time of laoiiia I. The totnl cost was
suet-fins story thiit is Internal. on- . , irri.wu.
omewhat gruesome, tho j
character stars In Lon I
Phone H. K. Stevens for piano tuning.
Rialto
THEATRE
JUNCTION
CITY
Sunday
"Sri
irink
OWEN MOORE '
COflSTANd BENNETT, MASELBAUM
fMAHLlSOOLf, DAVID BUTLER
-i -r ,Tfiy t,.v nonae? I walked : ,
'", t the other dar, and 1 thoufht j ,
levtlj that hiit hack yard will j.
wnen iney come.
';m raird her erehrowa.
, ' ir'i Kina; in ne one
-i L k l""1'"h ""men who can't ! reproduction! of the flat hoata oe
Lu 7"1 w',h h"vin children." ; hv Waahington were apecially con
" ""1. She had nn.hl lh Innk
;i"ria' t,c, ., ..,, .,h..
ernct conlea of the orininal plecea.
, Tli acene ahowinit Vnhinton'
croMJiiir of the Delaware neceaaitnted .
the cutting of a channel 4im feet wide
the ice of the Snranac River, r.xact
n t
jstructed for the occaaion.
j dramatic bit
iAHelter'. .later.
"B"a
they're not
reatet fun
1'ia Vent nn ' 1
He nr.. 1... I....V..J
The villaa-e aiuare in renton
throu.h which Waehiniton paed to i
hother! , command of the Continental
in the ; Armr, waa reconstructed Jmt . it
woman .Ti, ,.d in liTH. while the name 01
ih ariatocrat and the Yankee million-
lint Yorktown and aurrender of the Brif-
Ten anie, what loTe i. i iah were reproducer! from the moat
U'.".' ? ''"''T-" ! authentic printa and hiatorif a of thoae
'vm. hnoA t the buggy. ' eTPD.
n tie n-t of pillowa, lar i .
'"'Jgh. who waa not oulte a UFNinil HAS ROLE OF PRINCE
II . i ,
ty , n"nea irt in m
u sJJ of 1;,:r curled from under
1,Vt i
" ! : ix,i, ,,k,d.
ha
ar. s
a'kj
on.
wa, all (iioria could
e aa;d fnod-by then the
hfMi
ear,.
TI lar.
rd.r.
I T'J in
t!le d
Veraatlle Adolphe Tries Something
Oifferent In "The Swa."
Adilphe Menjnti. Tlicardo ' Cortea
and Kramee Howard are featured tn
I'aramonot picture. ma
Swan." a Pimitri Itnchnwelrm p.o-
duction wliih cornea to the Rej neit
Friday and Saturday.
The plclnre la an adaptation of
Ferenc Mnlnar'a atage play of the
ame name which ran for nearly a
rear on Uroadway. It ia a delighlfnl
i-atire on rnvalty. It. center, around
lia Howard aa the prinoeM. Menion
a the prinoe and f'ortei aa the court
tutor who lorea tne pnnceaa mil real-
At Noti, Sat. Night
Mualc by
Mr.. Slmpaon'a Orcheatra
EVERTDODT WELCOME
nf her girlrfOOrl i
r than ever before :
'l"n th. atreet. The
re in ptar.a. and the
''"ta r hid been darned
tUr.,.. A ,M tacked
" '-orhell. read: -Hell
I'ie.ae knock."
it, H ii.. .v.
r. T', .k. ik. nlf that aenaratea them and
'r .he be.-n in ; contenta himaeif with worahipping
, ,"' 'he world a the mat- from afar.
I'. 7 ked. fine I The prince ia gar. thonrlitleaa
, . T' fc'J'- "ni P"ed her' fe!l',w whoae moiher'i one wih la to
" .. " "'louuicr with one marrv him to 1'nnce.a ,
k:d tl-ve. !M rmite two cf the e'rorgot king-,
know," her DoUcr i doma in central Kurope. At . majnl-
' da ,
X 1
" WSitl
DANCE
at Triangle Lake
every Saturday
night
BELL
THEATRE
.SPRINGFIELD
SUNDAY
COMING
Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday
"Abraham
Lincoln"
nn
7? I 1 II ) K fx k
u ft r
u
I FUN FILLED
r DAYS OF JOY
MON. TUES.
WED. THUR.
POPULAR f
PRICES 1
FA'KNIXOS 50c
MATINKKS 30c
CHILDREN' 20c
ELABORATE
MUSICAL
PROLOGUE I
THE FUNNIEST MOTION
PICTURE EVER MADE
SID CHAPLIN
IN
"Charley's Aunt"
ENOUGH TO MAKE
A CAT LAUGH
Adiiplod from tho hilnrious HtaKe fnrce tlmt
Ntnrtod its run thirt y-tlino yenrs ngo, thin is
uii(in'Htioiin!iy tho fuiinicRt coint'dv pvrr
ncreciipd. Jt wmt a fortune to liriiiK it lioforo
the movie public but it is a fortuno wisely
npeiit.
RENALDO BAGGOT
ON THE MIGHTY WURL1TZER