Fndav E
Pn.se Ten
THE EUGENE OUAED
The "Show-Off" Scores
Big hit; Several Fine
Pictures on Schedule
BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK
Motion Pictures
McDONALD Monday, Tu
telar and Wednesday, "Sinou!
diTinit Fires;" Thursdoy, Fri
day and Saturday, "Cods of the
WfRt."
HKlI.If! Monday and Tues
day. "Hevelation;" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "Tho Hag
Mbo."
HKX Monday and Tuesday,
"One Way Street;" Wednesday
and Thursday, 'Secrets of tha
Night;" Friday and Saturday,
"The Speed King."
Vaudeville
HISIL1Q Wednesday, Wes
tern circuit.
THOSE who were at the Heillg last
Tuesday night were treated to
ona of tha beat stage productions pra
aented here this year. It was "The
Show-Off."
Coming at the close of the schools
of the city and of the University, tho
production did not draw so large a
crowd as might be expected for so
fine a play, but no one seemeo 10
mlnrf anrl nil tVAH WfllL
The acting waa of the boat, and the
play itself was very human ana ap
: imrr It waa enthusiastically re
celved, and left feeling of entire
satisfaction.
If "The Blrala," coming July 24,
mA .t.rrlnl ('h.imeeV Olcott. DrOTSS
aa good a play, It will certainly merit
better patronage.
Outstanding among tha motion pto
of the week was
"The Wizard of Os," which played at
tho McDonald, and will enow .odibus
for tha last times.
Tha picture atari Iarry Semon aa
the "Scarecrow," and bui an excep
tionally fine cast to aupport him. It
is a production which Appeal to chil
dren and to grownppa alike. It 1b clev
: er. and ahows excellent production.
"One Way Street," with Anna Q.
Nllaiion and Ben Lyon; "Seorete of
the Nldht," a real mystery play, with
James Klrkwood and Madge Bellamy,
and "The Speed King," starring Rich
ard Talmadge, are the Ilex attractions
for the coming week. "Becrets of
the Night," eapecinlly, la expected to
score heavily with the Rex patrons.
Viola Dans, always vivacious and
popular, is coming to the Iielltg on
Monday in "Revelation," one of the
better pictures to come here during
the past month ot more. .lackle Coo
Kan will be at tbe Ueilig, too, later,
in "The Rng Man." Western vaudo
ville will be Wednesday night. It is
a week of fine attractions at tho
Heilig, nnd should not be overlooked.
"Smouldering Fires," with Pauline
Frederick, Laura La Plnnte, Mnlcolin
McGregor and Tully Marshall, will be
nt tho McDonald during the forepart
tt.n rmmlntr WPnlf. wllilft the fMWS
V.vvy story uf the modern flapper of
tha 'east, nnd the finer west, "Code
of the West," will bo ehowo during
(lie latter part.
PAULINE FREDERICK IS STAR
Laura La Plante and Malcolm Mo
Greoor also In Ploture
"Kinouldering Fires," Unlversal
Jew el-Clare nee Rrown production
coining to tho McDonald theater next
Monday, Tuesday and WednoBduy, has
a particularly notable, cast for it co
stars 1'auline Frederick and Laura
La Plante, has Malcolm Mctlregor as
leading man, and Tully MarHhall,
Wanda Ilawley and Helen -Lynch in
prominent parts.
"Smouldering Fires" wns written
especially for Miss Frederick by Sadn
Cownn and Howard 1 liggln, bost
known writers of original photopluys.
It is the story of a middle-aged wo
mau, successful manager ot a big fac
tory to which she has devoted her life
who falls In love and marries a youth
half her age. !
Scarce has the honeymoon waned
than she learns that her husband and
her young sister are in love with each
other, and then she realises that it
waa not love that make the youth pro
pone marriage but a mistaken sense,
nf duty to still the tougues of gossip
that started wagging niter she bad
taken him from the ranks of her em
ployees and made him her assistant, i
'ONE WAY STREET' IS COMING
Sensation of Literary Field la Brought
to Soroon
"One Way Htrset," one of tho year's
sensations in the literary field, Is com
ing In screen form next week to the
Hex theater, next Monday and Tues
day with Ben Lyon nnd Anna J. Nils
son in the featured roles. The pic
ture was produced by First National
from the novel by Reals Par!.
Ben Lyon, whoso rise toward star
dom was one of the outstanding fee- j
turps of tbe yvnr In the cinema world, ;
in this drama attains the highest level j
of hit climb as the woman's amatory j
victim. j
Anna Q. Nllsson, noted for tiis vnr- j
Irty of her portrayals In tbe past, 1
achieves new honors In her lmper-)
soiintlon of tho difficult role of the
woman.
John Francis Dillon, who mads
"Flaming Vouth," "Lilies of the
-Fteld" ana o.hrr big successes of the
pal, directed "One Wny H'reet."
The supporting cant Includes such
notables as Marjorie Daw, Lumsden
.lure, Thomas Holding. Dorothy Cum
niing and Mna Kingsley.
VAUDEVILLE IS WEDNESDAY
Special Numbers Are Billed for the
Helllg't Program
The outstanding feature of tht neit
W. V. M. ANHrtcUiinn vaudeville com
ing to the Heilig (heater Wednesday,
i its wide rnnge of variety. Kvery
thing that goes to make up an ideul
evening's entertainment Is to be found
in this program. A big dance revue,
two decidedly novel numbers, a black
face turn and a matrimonial skit.
There should not be a dull moment.
Clifton, Kemp & JUnea comprise
a classy trio who offer a real min
iature musical comedy.
Jniiis nnd ChapWiw prenenf a clever
skit entitled "It Vny to Advertise"
which portrays a young actor who
hns advertised for a female assistant.
The young woman who answers his
ad proves to be a typical "hick" with
yearning ambitions to become en ac
tress. After many comedy situations
Minn rhnplow changes her gown and
tlie audience realizi-s they have been
witiiPHxiug a clever performance of
imitation.
On of tha most unique novelties
on the Hinge today In the "Reg Art"
presented by Willa and Harold
Krowne. They will create beautiful
pcenie and portrait effects from noth
ing but a bunch of variegated rags.
Alphonso'a Company alao have a nov-
elty of an entirely different sort. They
prewent a ninrionette circus with a
somewhat different set of figures than
usually seen in marionette acts.
"Ivoon Ropers" dUclnpen the well
known "Minstrel Mias," Bertie Her
ron, who received her stag training
from the famoua Ned Wayburn.
An overture by the HeiHg nine
piece orchestra will open the bill.
JACKIE COOGAN BACK AGAIN
Little Star Makes Biggest Hit In
"The Rag Man"
Back to his "enduring rsgs" once
more, Jackie Coogan will come to the
nellig theater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday In his latest Metro
Ooldwyn picture, "The Rag Man."
Those folk who have been demanding
to see the Jnckie they first loved
in "The Kid " will have their oppor
tunity, for he Is said to have a similar
role that gives him just as much
chance fur pathos and even more for
comedy.
The story was written especially
for the child star by Willard Mack.
In "The Rng Man," Jackie Is once
more a regular American boy, a lad
from the sidewalks of New York. In
Ills other recent pictures he has been
wandering all over the map In a va
riety of roles. In "Long Live the
King," he was a Teutonic princelet
amid the spectacular settings of a
mythical kingdom; in "A Roy of Flan
ders," he was the pathetic little Bel
gian artist, and In "Little Robinson
Crusoe," he wns a kid adventurer in
the flouth Bens. But In "The Rag
Man," he Is the Jnckie that everyone
first learned to love when Charlie
Chaplin brought his genius to the
fore.
2ANE GREY- STORY IS FILMED
'Code of the West" It a Modern
Flapper Production
Romance with a punch' that, In a
phrase, amply describes "Code of the
West, which Lucien Huhard careful
ly adapted from the novel of tbe same
nnme by SSnne CJrey, which comes to
the McDonald next Thursday. Friday
and Baturdny.
It is not a period production, but a
vital, absorbing story of today an up-
to-date, twelve-cylinder. 1020 re-
mnneo of a frivolous flapper and a
rugged cowboy, In which the viewpoint
of tho east, nn typified by Us jasi pal
aces, last nets and petting parties Is
contrasted with that of the west, with
Its wholcsomeness, simplicity and
straightforward attitude toward life
and love.
Pictured agnlnnt marvelous natural
backgrounds the colorful Tonto Ba
sin, Arizona "Code of the West"
stands head nnd shoulders above the
average so-called wostern because of
its unusual theme nnd original situa
tions. The leodlng roles ore portrayed by
Owen Moore. Constance Bennett. Ma
bel Ballin, Charles Ogle, and David
Butler.
MYSTERY PLAY IS SCREENED
James Klrkwood and Madge Bellamy
Star In Film
Mystery Is the keynote of the en
tertninment provided by "Secrets of
the Night," coming to the Rex thea
ter next Wednesday and Thursday,
with an all star cast, tho featured
players of which nro .lames Kirkwood
nnd Madge Bellamy.
Herbert Rlnchc directed the picture
which Is tlio screen version of (luy
Hulton nnd Max March's famous
Broadway stage success, "The Night
cap." Among those who figure prom
inently In tho cast are Zaau Pitts,
Rosemary Theby, Tom Wilson, Otto
Hoffmnu. Tom Ricketts, Tom S.
Ouise, Joseph Singleton and Arthur
Stewart Hull.
Most of the nctlon takes place
wllhln a house where the characters
are assembled as week end guests
of a banker. j
Strange noises cause consternation I
and alarm. While the tension Is acute j
a shot is heard and the guests find I
the body of their host In the room of!
one of tha women guests. Comes
the coroner, but Just as he Is about!
to place all of them under arrest It
Is discovered that the body has van
ished the explanation then comes ss I
a surpriso. I
REVELATION HERE MONDAY j
Pretty Story Includes Viola Dana In'
Loading Role j
"The most satisfying picture nf the
yerr." describes Metro's special nro- !
duction. "Uevelation," starring Viols
Dana, which comes Monday and Tu
esday to the Heilig theater. Story,
cast and direction, are all three of ex
trnordtnnry w-.rth. so thnt the spec
tator comes away from the theater
Dance
MIDWAY
Pavilion
Street Car Service
Saturday, June. 20th.
Rythm by "The Vagabonds"
Attractions on Next
t?rA - f Y
Above Is a scene from "Smouldering Fires," which comes to the
MoDonald Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Below Is Anna Q. Nllsson and Ben Lyon, who will be seen In
"One Way Street," next Monday and Tuesday at the Rex.
feeling that he has seen something
head and shoulders above the ordin
ary feature.
The story wqs written by Mabel
Wagnnlls.
With such a story to work on, the
chance wns there to make a Brent
picture, and George D. Baker, tho di
rector, never let an opportunity slip
by.
The picture is Buperbly acted by
a real all-star cast that includes such
favorites as Viola Dana, Monte Blue,
Lew Cody, Marjorie Daw, Frank Cur
rier, Kdward Connelly, George Sieg
mann, Kathleen Key, Otto Maticsen,
Bruce Guerin nnd F.thel Wales.
The picture centers on a beautiful
legend of an old French mounHtcry.
STUNT STAR IS AT IT AGAIN
Richard Talmadge Does Some
New
Ones In Latest
Speed ! Stunts ! Thrills ! Laughs!
That is the stock in trade of one,
Richard Talmadge, known to a million
movie fans as the "stunt star" of the
films.
In a veritable cyclone of those four
precious qualities, the smiling Rich
ard will invade the Rex next Friday
and Saturday in "The Speed King,"
his latest feature picture.
In nerve nnd athletic ability, no
star has over equalled the pictorial
thrills provided by tho agile Talmadge.
His winning smile mid lightning-like
performances has gained international
popularity for this stnrtliug star, nnd
Hex patrons should look forward to
his coming presentation with much
pleasurable expect a tioua.
"THE RIVALS" WILL BE HERE
Stage Production Coming to the Hei
llg In July
Theatergoers who follow the doiugsj
of the stage will be glad to henr that
the Rivals. Sheridan s masterpiece,
is coming to Kugeiie the hitter part
of July, nnd will be staged nt the Uei
lig. rhaunccy Olcott, known and lov
ed the world over, Mrs. Fiske, Thom
as t. v me, .Minies i. i'n wen, i ,mn ;
Fisher, and other notable stars of !
the decade are nil grouped together
in one cast for the great play.
COMEDY PRODUCTION BILLED
Atlolphe Monjou and Other Stars Are i
Included In Cast
"A Kiss in tho Dark" should prove
ono of tho biggest laugh pictures of
the senson nnd it will be shown at
the McDonald soon.
It is based on Frederick Lonsdale's
comedy, "Aren't We All." In which
Cyril Maude scored so sensationally
on the ltroodwny stage.
It is about a young husband and a
wife who take a vacation fmm ench
other to see If absence makes the
heart grow fonder. '
Then complications! i
Atlolphe Menjou, Lillian Ittch and
Week's Theater List
Aileen Pringle nre featured In the
leading roles of the production, which
was written for the screen by Town
send Martin nnd directed by Frank
Tuttlc.
Kenucth MncKenna, the good looking
young fellow who played with Bcbe
Daniels and Robert Fraser in "Miss
Bluebeard," which Tuttle bIbo direc
ted, heads the supporting cast in this
one as a beguiled Hiid bewildered hus
band. Add to this capable quartette Ann
Penington of the ."Follies," and Her
bert Marx, nnd you Itnve a real all
star Broadway line-up.
Tuttle has mode "A Kiss in the
Dork" with the same deft touch for
comedy ho noticeable in 'XMiss Blue
beard." a I,,
Here is n truly smart comedy with
Menjnu gliding through it In satirical
and sartorial perfection.
Two Villains Star
This unusual state of nffairs ex
ists in "Contraband," which opens at
the Rex shortly.
Two of the villains are Nooh Beery
and Kdwards Davis who have Jong
made a profitable business of imper
sonating scoundrels on the screen.
The names of the other two villains
arc withhold inasmuch ns their iden
tity is concealed until the end of the
story. '
"Contraband" was odnpted for the
screen from Clnrence Budingtnu Kel
land's novel nnd Snturday Kvcning
Post serial by tlmt name.
Lois Wilson, Beery. Raymond Hal
ton and Raymond McKee nre featured
In the leading roles.
Comedy on Way i
The roars of laughter that follow
in the wake of many keenly humorous
productions, re-echo as loudlv throueh
"The Bandit's Baby" which comes to
the Heiliar thentir nonn Siinniloim
bat are positively new, comedy of
a high order, burlesque, and satire are
all blended beautifully with the fnst
action of a rattling western tale, with
Fred Thomson's remarkable person-
ality. and with tho histrionic ability
lf the athletic star nnd his equally
fmnous
horse. Silver King.
Donald Keith Stars
Donald Keith, who hns the import
ant role of Jim ('nrvel in "Haree, Son
of Karzon," which opens at the Hei-
Coming
onday
for 2 days
1
First National's
production
Beale Davis' widely read novel.
A drama of youth and of a
woman who tried to regain it by
Love.
Always
LE ROY
DEVANEY
at the minhtv
MTKI.IT.KK
REGULAR
REX PRICES
TONIOHT-BUCK JONES
lig theater soon. Is a comparatively
"finir in motion pictures, and
nssuredly a "comer." As he Is only
tti v.Ur. nlrf it ia safe to predict a
brilliant future for him.
Knn of Karzan." is the sec
ond consecutive picture he has been
in le which Anita. Stewart was the
star. The other was "The Boomer
ang." Richard Dlx Coming
Richard Dlx arrives at the Rex
soon in the role of a young man who
has lightning in his fists in the Per
amount picture, "The Shock Punch."
directed by Paul Sloane from John
Monk Saunders' Liberty Magazine
story.
Thai inr hits to Ho with ft TOUUE
millionaire who dreads the thought of
getting "soft" and hires a couple of
professional pugilists to keep him in
trim.
Frances Howard Is the girl In the
HOLLYWOOD, June 20. "Abie's
Irish Rose" sold to the movies for
$1,000,000?
That's the word from New York
that tops the interest of the movie
colony.
It is reported that J. E. Brulatour,
husband of Hope Hampton, has
bought the; rights of the sensational
stage success from Anne Nichols, au
thor and producer of the fun play.
Brulatour made his millions getting
a sales percentage on all the East
man films used to make movies.
Jimmy Starr, the personal Holly
wood wise-cracker, says:
"They'll probably change 'Abie's
rrish Rose' to Mr. Cohen's Passion
Flower In the movies."
Charlie Chaplin still wants to do
Hamlet.
All the comedians, it seems, want
to play serious drama, just as every
tragedian thinks he would make a
greot Folstaff.
Louise Fazenda has the bug, too.
She had some photos taken snowing
her a la Sarah Bernhardt doing, a lan
guishing Camille.
I note in a current paper", however,
that Louise is posed on a trick horse
"in her own version of Paulette Re
vere." Now, I ask you, which seems more
like Louise to you?
Louise Fnzendn, the Bernhardt of
the Screen, ns Paul-etto Revere!
Tom Mix Is home working.
Fresh from his Europeun triumphal
tour, Tom and his equine pal, Tony,
ore appearing in "The Lucky Horse
shoe." Tom's popularity is said to be
greater than ever, and his "Dick Tur
pin" so encouraged him in getting
away from the regulation cowboy cos
tume thnt he has decided to play a se
quence in his curent picture in the
period of the sixteenth century
against a Spanish background. Billic
Dove and Ann Pennington will play
the girlie leads.
Jack Gilbert's new picture, "Bar
delys the Magnificent," has been post
poned. Jack is going to play Ru
dolfe to Lillian Gish's Mi mi in "La
Boheme."
The M-G-M officials are confident
that Jack will out-Rudolfo Rudolph
In this role.
Matt Moore as The Sap.
According to Warner Brothers,
this slojan will greet you in electrics,
for they are making a movie of "The
So" now.
It is promised that the production
will be worthy of the story.
And it's title?
. ,
Julian Eltinge is going to make a
movie. .
AI and Charles Christie nre going
to produce it, and Scott Sidney has
been engaged to direct.
Julian will "impersonate" Cousin
Lucy.
"Cousin Lucy" is from n French
hook, hut the only difference In Am
erican will be thot tho titles will be
in English. Ann Pennington will be
in the picture, and so will Lionel Bcl
morc. Syd Chaplin's success as "Charley's
) Aunt" encouraged the Christies to
I nroducG "Cousin Lucv."
'1'ney seem partial to relatives on
I the Christie lot.
"Sincerely, Dorothy Down."
i So read n number of photographs
! received by fans from Mrs. Lorry Se
mon, otherwise Dorothy D-W-A-N.
Which proves, gentle reader, that
some of our players ore a little neg
lectful of their duties.
Many stars hove secretaries who
autograph their photos for them.
A few Mary rick ford leads them
with
ANNA Q.
NILSSON
BEN LYON
Marjorie Daw
Dorothy Cummtnga
In "GOLD and the GIRL"
of '
CENTURY REX
COMEDY NEWS
Jackie Coogan Stars in New Production
JACKIE COOOAN in THE
Jackie Coogan, who appears
shown at the Heillg theater next
LOVELY WOMAN STOPS AT NOTHING
Feminine Criminal la Worst of All, Declares Mary Hamilton, of New
York, who Really Ought to Know
(THE most amazing product of
modern civilization is the pro
fessional woman .criminal."
Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, just ar
rived at her New York apartment af
ter a successful hunt for a missing
girl, removed a trim black straw hat,
ran a hand through her dark hair,
and permitted a pair of rather somber
gray eyes to emphasize her words
with n long, direct glance.
"The typical woman criminal In
this year of disgrace," she said, "is
surprisingly young. Often she isn't
twenty-five years old before she has
an interesting record. Her hair is
usually bobbed. She dresses flashily
hut rather well, and the minute Paris
decrees a new style of earring this
lady is wearing it. She can drive
a car; Ifa to, for criminals use nuto-
mobiles more than they use automat-
ics today.
"The 'freedom' of women wns nev
er so free ns it is now, today, in Am
erica. "
"As for the reason why girls nre
more lured now by this freedom than
they were formerly it's all a port
of the increasing circle of priveleges
which women at present enjoy. Don't
think I advocate the old restricted
life for women. Heaven forbid! But
it's nevertheless true that the reason
wo have women criminals now is be
cause tbe freedom of women is great
er than ever before.
"There's something psychologic ond
ancestral about it, too. Woman for
merly wns the one who got brutal
all atill consider it a sacred duty to
their following to personally sign what
correspondence they authorize.
In Miss Dwan's case her secretory
or moid evidently forgot how the lady
spelled her nnme.
Oh, wurrn, wurra.
Faris fashion note via Hollywood
Oreen ond purple lipsticks are the
latest.
Movie actresses find that the red
lipstick does not register as well ns
the green nnd purple-hued, under the
kleig lights.
According to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mnyer
studio special lipsticks have
been procured for photographis value,
ond in FJinnr Olyn's picture, "The
Only Thing," the feminine players
present an extremely biznrre nnd bar
baric appearance when away from the
'camera and lights, with their violent
ly tinted Hps ond similar coloring
bordering the eyes.
The Hollywood lilies certainly nre
being gilded beyond nil nnture!
Geo. N.
fb.ine 0-1 0
Mcl-enn.
Insurance, Sflo
030 Olive
Rialto
Theatre
Junction City
Sunday
JACK LONDON'S moat famoua
Novel of adventure la now
a colorful, auper-thrllllng pic
ture I
Yvps
RAO MAN
in "The Rag Man," which will
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
be
treatment. She has turned brute now.
It wouldn't have been ladylike for
merly to shoot a man because he
didn't marry you. Today It's almost
a matter of course.
"There is, as any one can see, a
terrific spirit of recklessness and of
restlessness among girls. Crime is
not on the increase. It is different.
The urge is different. Women are
coming into it more and more it
gives them greater self-expression. ,
"One of the greatest evils of the
situation, as I rcg it, and as I have
Si reefs," which comes to the Mc
Doimldi soon, the metropolitan police
! picture, which I am proud to hove
sponsored, is that women having theae
tendencies, so rendily become asso
ciated wth tho so-called men, who
moke a business of preying upon
suty. tiiriii-seeking gins ana women.
"The disarming influence, of a well
dressed, frequently well-bred, ond al
ways sophisticated, woman is horri
ble to contemplate. Youth is given
to hero nnd heroine worship, and
the combination of mole and female
scoundrels, under their pleasure giv
ing guise is, in all too many cases,
irresistible.
"Neither the public in general, nor
the mothers and fathers in particular,
nre aware, that the conditions expos
ed in "Lilies of tbe Streets" exist.
Hut they do to the extent of being
responsible for 60,000 girls being re
ported 'missing' in the course of a
single year."
RUSSELL'S SHOP
Hemstitching nnd picotlng. Beards,
83(1 Willamette. Thone 1000. . jyO
3 DAYS
Monday
Tuesday
WED 'DAY
With
LARRY SEMON
CHARLES MURRAY
DOROTHY DWAN
MARY CARR
BRYANT WASHBURNE
aBwiiwM najaaup ill nuaaiMM imhMai--
Lodge Picnic Pla
Nears Comply
Arrangements art hi
Hdmet l,KlKe number
kni. ... .. iM
ng An effort is bemj
large attendance
the lodge' members Jrf 1
Sistera present for
I ortation will be provide 5 L Tr
desire and those VhT :
are urged to g(.t into 2 4tI"
with members of Te Zmu
committee compose,? of j f ffP5t,t"
A. F. Bremer ami Mrs ft'.
cream and other aewn2 ' 1
outdoor (.upper winhl " of f!
the lodge and .,, J
to bring a basket lunch ' Uk(
NEW YORK. June 2yo.v
York hroker gets new e,.,'
then sends it to his 8ta "ency
made up in pads. H?,? "
the most convemem WaT
money from being mu?8ed 1
OPENING DAN CP
June 20th in new hall
Springfield, given "b ? UdV?
lory of t anners' VnioiT 4
chestro. Kverybody welcW '
Osburn
Vhone S9l
Roiel Uwety
At Noti, Sat. Nighi
Music by
Mrs. Simpson's Orcheitri
EVERYBODY WELCOME
DANCE
at Triangle Lake
every Saturday
night
DANCE
Hard Time Veneta
Saturday, June 20
Put on your old clothes.
Let '8 all go!
Snappy Eugene Music
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
liilT
A drama of sister against sister
youth against age for the love of
same man!
,ri Wmi i iMfniiV iiiMaifflWrl MY " L4
TODAY LAST DAY
"The Wizard of 0z"
A Side-Splier
r or i "
REGULAR
PRICES!