Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 21, 1922, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., May 21, 1922, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Textrtxnt 1 3 ; 1 when you've loat your pep ye kuow That In tit inns you test iik going. to bed sna resting, tou ngur you have expended your last drop ot en- r.v, Hut my mm is not to rest! inw I t to gtvo u,p and w .quiet rr jtfwt when you cn lout, " ' 1 ....... wrin. .. I I,-,- InjihtH I Want something doing nil Ills time. I have come from lh Metro studio atter working 14 hours straight una bo Horn out tliM I teel Ilk dropping off and dying. Ho I take attowni instead and put on ono o( my prettl rot drersee and have imy friend around me for dancing. Or else no out for a along spin In my machine. Kevetr let yourself slump urn! you'll keep well enough. Ana beware ot the pleasures of the tsble. Mies Manas littMit picture, "See. liur's Believing," te to be shown thin week l the Castle theatre, Seeing' Uetievlng" l Hurry lleaumonl producllun, adapted by Kdlth Kennedy from the original story oy itex myior, me, pnotepiaj is by jonn Arnoia. "My Boy" U Jacki CooftA 'a Neat Pictan Norma TaiauKtpo, talented star or -S milln' Ttirough," which b featured at the Rrx this week. RtSX Norma Talmadre In "Smilin Through: Atmospheric' prolog. Twilight." ftaturinr Johanna. Janice; Charles W. Hawlcy In Wur Iiijut concert: Rex Topic of the Day and eekly neriew. CAST LB Bert l-ytoll and SylvU Breamer in The Face Between": Castle Klnoarara News: Castle Car toon Fable. "The Dissatisfied Co fa bler. " Cominr Offerinsv Viola 1ana In eemit a BeUevina-"; Harry Myerx ' m "KoMnaon Crusoe": Jackie Coo- (an in "My Boy": war east in "3et-Rirh-Quick Wallincford"; Eteie . Ferpuaon and Wallace Rejd L Forever: Seena. Owen in Fannie Hunt's "Back Far." -;; . Presented in his premier concert on the snper-Wnriitxer. Chaj-lea W. na.wiejr will be beard at the coneole of the sniawtr Rex organ afoaday. Tneadar and Wednesday of this week in taree solo ambera. Somethtntr in tho war of a surprise Is promised by the theatre naanaaeinent In tho pro pentation of an oririnal mnsial nor- eky of which the Ren sirtnoso -.ls the i aathor and composer, and which Is ricnUr titled "The Wortitxer." This novelty, so tho - adtmnce Informant ndrwea, will possess an liberal mus icaledBcation for thaso who are so Inclined, and for' those who woule. rather bear the other fellow's efforts It will provide an equally delectable bit of entertainment. The Wortrt w." rendered by Mr. Hawley on the Rex instronient and accompanied by Pictorial worda. is a musical display' of . the numerous solo instruments contained within the oraan. the com binations used to obtain different ef fects and many remarkable imita tions, which It you watch closely, aa Mr. Mauley's componltion surmises, "maybe you'll learn somethlnx; may. be you'll Just have fun." The oth.r selections for concert rendition by Mr. llawlry are Hranj von Suppe's throhbine overture. "Poet and l"es!anl." and the brilliant fantasia "Sparklet.- The evenlnx concert will occur at 9 o'clock, the management states. As a presentation snecuilly. nn at mospheric prolog. VTwillicht." in wnicn Johanna James, melody maid en, will be heard in two vocal selec tion, -Love's Old Sweet Sons-" and Arthur Penn" sentimental ballad. "Smilin Through." will Introduce the feature picture. Norma Talmadge In "Smllm" Throurh." to Rex patrons on Monday for throe days. A special settins and color study will be ataced in the introductory number and pic torial woras to ane tneme son will be used. , - "My Boy," Jackie Cooran'a la tret starrlnir vehicle for Associated First National release, is cominif to the Kex theatre on Thursday for an en KSKement of three days. : In this inatnnce the little stnr has been mven a better story than "Ptflt i tad Hoy wntcn broito theatre rec ords all ever the country and "My Boy Is destined to become n country wide nit." The little trenlus plays the part ot Jackie lllulr. who Undo al Ellis' Ial and. an orphan alien, lie msnajrea to break throus-h the fmmUrrallon barriers hut has some strenuous ad ventures in the "land of the free,' His Irreelstlbls personality, however, wins him friends on every hand and he has no dimcuity finding a home. Claude Plllinirwater and Mathilda Brundace are the chief members of the aupporttnc cast. , "Smilin' TVtrwttck" Fin ScrwM V-kieW for No-nt i Norm Talniadtr in fin drama- no vehicle la the maanollo screen nt IraMluu at tit Jte llteftti-e this -ek. The nroducllon In which she P' near Is "sUntlln' Thnnutli." soHon iwf oi Alien 1 jitsaon siemioe famoua tiWy that nutne new laurels. tur jane cowl on the apnokliujf ataiK Norma la at her hlatrlunle heal In tho dual sol that this powerful drama jtlvea hen Mhe Is seen first as the fair Menyeeik who Is slam on her weddltuf day by a lealoua suitor. Then ah U tho youny and benulifiil KalUteett. who la the liaacs of liar Aeoeassd aunt, Monyten. , Kathleen fnlla In love Willi Ken neth Wn.vae.iwn f the man wtie killed Monyoen. and the obstacles )laoed in the way ef the youxic lov ers by John Carteret, who was to have made Munyeen his wife, form the nucleus of n must abaurblnr ulut with, n charmltut romance. , Jo this liroduutlan Miss Tslmadss doe some of the very beet ni'tlns of her career. The photoiilny Itself 1 tho finest ah has yet mails, llarrlaun Ford nrovldea etcellenl suppurt In the dual (ole uf Kennel li Wynilltaiu tttuiulliiir Hives u suleinlut pet liii'tmince us John Cailumi tithsrs iu ths cast wIiim fine work rnutillmtes to tliw iill-nrouml merit or this mellifluent prodiiotlon me Alec II. Kniiwls, tllenn Hunter, tlrni'o tlrlswnUU Mlrlniti Bitttlsin and Kiiuvii iKiokluirt. "rliiillln1 Thitiush" Was directed hy Kidney Frnnkllii slid is a rim ria tluinil tittmvtloih i athi.r. "You Wnyitp hnd. Jtrenilah .Wayne, while of ths News." I tax l Witm uINiurMrw . A free Iniiro Jiiurnallat foiimt Itlnv elf on a Iraln. wUbout a ticket nml decided to play ths ili'iutht-ml mime. When In riinuui'tiir apiienreti ii tmu taint he had left hi imrkotlinoh nl hums, but tlmt he urns on the nlntr of tho New. "All rlitlil," sold the umeinl, "coins forward to Hi ileal wnr. Wu've Hie sillliir of llto Now aboard and lie van Menllry you." There was no tiinilnv tuck now, so the luiaseiiser followed tits camtnciur, expeeilna' tsnomliious eipoaure, tiul 10 his ureal surprise ths ndilur, looklnc Ul from Ills imlier. said slllllllyi "Yvs, oonduotor, thai nil Haht. The man I- -l-ffl VCIl-,. ll.M Mklllllll.llll had iteparted l lie free lance undertook U tApress his itrntlltide to Hi uwit man fur his manuntilmous falseliootl, Oh, don't iiirutioii ll. ' Stiiu the I til put mo editor "Th Fc Bctw ri h Triumph f orTytJ" In '"I'll e'lttw llelween." Ilie'llleliiin InrrliiK lleit l.yti'll, whlvli iirn tu morrow . nl Hid t'nsllo Ihwitre, , it hlinloplay luia hern maitv frimrjiiatus' Miles li'iiriiiuus sluiy, "Toiimiy cur leiel," I lin I la a welvoiiis relief fimn lli nvurnifu iiholoiiliiy, 'I'liero Is n rvfivshlnif tirlitlimlliy In' Hie ', plot which keens ills nuilleiii's In onusr nsiienas liiroualioul Its unfnlilmeitl. II provides, loo, a most noceitulils vehlcls tor lleit lAtell, III Metro tur, who has rsliilillnlieit himself ns utis of ills most pniiilnr of the screen iictius HiniiiKli Ills nhle liiiperaunn lions of n vnrled lint of I'luinii'lers, lit "Thu Viiio lletwemi" Mr, l,yiell pliiya a dual mis. Ileitis bmli I lit fntlter nml son In a story which re. vulvea nroiiml them. Tommy Cue. Iwrot. Junior, nllowa lilmaeir lo be tmnulieil to lonely ttiuiintnliiotia dla- trlct henuaa uf Ills fuel tlmt lis hns houhlered Ilia ruepousiiillliy for his father's aollt In nn affair which would lirlnsr soclitl ruin and illeMtiirs iimoii lit elder man. til sti dolnv Hie 'i'Un mun even nlluws Ihn slrl wliom lie lioped tu ttinrry to believe lihn Miillty. Iiurlna Ills enlle tie Inrurs the enmity of several of the natives and. as it result, n itlrl who hnd fnlleti In ii ,, a ,t . rMt'O tlulwoen" wlileli as .. r"'"'1lu Web of f .l,frST"s2h J' un tils life, "lejiiiti H.JJ Thu iikHttro la n,.v. ; liriMluutl.nl fr,,,,, , Viw lllir. Coffee, ,,d t ,".'!" t li vm litmmer, Aii,l,,, '"'' H, nes ivirHiiiiiii, Kiriuil ' "tii Fiiinh llrownlce, Iturwell i. Joel Uny nnd 1'ewlit j." ,"' It, .. .. ... . ""mua i,.-....:.. ..n. "Mii a iM u.t e "iM'iai'u wiiu ik .. . ' aaa the new iiiuvoinetit In art L-T ,w " nun lo Vl-ll s tin,., . I ""i hlhlllon. TU Lo. a,.. iiiuiiie.i iiuict during in. vl:r" !, "Wlll.'' aajllit I I. u Wt "you don't .u ,,,''!,"' thu.ln.tlo nlKim t, ,;i,.,Ut rli'' enclni,,,,..! , , ,, -Thlnkl-gelea. Why, mull. I'v. .. iwIfLAl?" Ill tllendale tlmt . knUM,0-.'." lures limn . llie.."Kn iw?1 Aigonnui. n '""itUxe . . Alll'T A young man l, na paying a vl.ll llolluve In ItegUler Clns.111 Keaapsnw Fit By Viola Dana Keep on the go and dont est too much. That a my commandment for any one wanting: to stay lit. I know I'm fit when tip the scales steadily at 109 pouada. That's my inrotinf weight- Then, I have m "silk." as the prise fighters call It. I dont go through any systematic training- to keep down to weight. I'm too busy for that. And I dont set aside hours a day 'for food. Heavy meals take ail the pep out of you nnd Uxe CASTLE Monday '-A drama of unusual theme is this newest Lvtell .successdifferent from and greater in appeal jthan previous productions in which this like- able star has become famous. , .'' ' 4 . "''.-' - '' f "; i -'. ' ' essBssa-. ' BERT LYTELL ?, l ne race rwrwppn With SYLVIA BREAMER mul cast of .plcnAd WiiKty Not only because you like Bert Lytcll will you enjoy "The i-Face Between" but also lcause of the gripping situations, in which his latest picture abounds, and the surprise twist at the ending-, will enhance. . , - j A Story Star and Support Supreme! Cmuo " i Kinogram New f , ' ' ALL PLAYING ' Crutle Cartoon FMe- ANTI-BLUE UW LEAEUE CHALLENGES REFORMERS Would Debate the Topic of Sun day Blue Laws , (Csneapeadesos of tas associated Pren) ST. LOUI8. Mo., May 13. The Anti-Blue 1-aw Laiaiiue of America has challenged several reform organ tsatlona to debate the subject. "That Sunday blue laws are American In principle nod Christina la character. at the convention hers, Juno ft. 14 and IS, of tho Ant t Blue Last Uaaaue. which in to nrcue the negative, aide of the question. Letters Inviting representative ot tho Lord's Day Alliance, tho Interna tional . Reform Bureau, and the Southern Methodist Alliance to at tend tho convention have boon sent by P. C. Dalley, national executive secretary of tho leagalS. - Copies of the tetters have been hddresased to Rev. Harry U Bowlby, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, New York Rev. Wilbur P. Crafts, superltendent of the IntemnUonal Reform Bureau. Washington; and North W." Cooper, NanhvtUa, Tenn., representing the Southern XsthodUft Alliance, s . A challenge to affirm the question at. debate Is included In the letter, which contains a declaration that ths beads of the league will disband the Lorgnalsatlon If the majority of the people bearing the debate side with the reform organisations. The letter, however, states that If the negative aide of the debate should be upheld. the reform organisations shouM esaae their activities for further Sunday cloalng legislation. Want Iawao Defined "The time new coats,' ths letter adds, "to squarely define the Issue for the cltlsens of the Vnltd States. Wo will have smiaent clerg-raiea. authors, scientists, Invantotev artists and statesmen argue the negative side of the question. Those persons are all members of the league." Secretary Dalley said, that the movement of the bine law advocates -was gaining ground rapidly In several states, and that Sunday closing laws are pending before the legislature ot seven states. , . ' Crawford H.' Ellis of New Orleans, Is ' president of the league - which Ic talma to have ' several hundred thousand, members. Including promi nent persons In all parts of the coun try. The league Is a nation-wide or ganization to oppose and prevent pas sage of local state or- national blue laws.'. i' ','.' - ..--V .,;' :''--( ' UrgTRI.lSS USERS Or ARSENIC Moo main Folk Make ran of Deadly . rotsoo for Definite rui-pose Inhabitant of Austria. ' In the mountains adjoining Hungary, are In the habit of eating arsenic. The ef, feet of the poison, when taken In moderate quantltlee. Is to Hive a fresh ness to ths complexion, and afterward to impart a certain degree of embon point. Another advantage which the eaters deiivs from ths use of the poison Is to have their respiration focitltated In ascending the mountsina They place a'lltlle piece of arsenic la theft mouth, and they ascend, the greatest heights with ease, Grooms and coachmen at Vienna give-arsenic te their, hone,- They aomeflasee throw a pinch of It among the oats, and sometimes tie up a small hit of at In a linen rag, which they attach to the bit when the horse I harnessed. The effect pn the horse Is to put hem In high) eondllom with the skin smooth and shining., and to Increase their spirit. ' The carter In the mountainous countries of Austria are also In th habit of giving arsanlo to -thsir horse when about to ascend a -steep roan, with the resnH that th asostH 1 mad much easier for th animal. Whs lartro In RUnd Twenty-one young men and worn en, members of the Syracuse Unlver slty Biblical club-, who- are- slthor studying for tho ministry' ot. to be com missionaries, have answered lbs question, "why Is love blind V Hers are some of the answer from the women: "Because he respects other people's feelings." 'Ho that lovers will not be embar rassed." - . "Ha Is too much ink-en up with th matter In hand to nolle other peo ple's feeling, .' ' . "Me must be Mind because' h does not profit hy his past. Psdagogloally spoaking he was , mersiy rscapity lated." - . ; . . VwnM m, ttt Itu Hun eatnaf - "Take look around the cammis at th specimens, He weren't blind ..IU praaenUtioa witl (tart ekilr at 1:30 aod S:3 p. m. MMly t 7:09 Mid 1-Np.a.i Tho Eastern critics wtro unanU tnoui in their praisg of "The Moat Beautiful Play on Any Screen." -. Tl.e-photodrama of which' the screen may well be proud I The artiste with whom the world is ever in love! . The presentation for which all Eugene has longed and now That js the testacy of 'the'" soul- Love .his " k shine mere words can ne er express L JJ I That knows no bountls ' That, from a vale of heart breaks ric s on the dawn of to morrow. ' . ; RADIANT TENDER More beautiful than ever a love before. "Ana in all the long years, When the clouds brought their tears Tfiose two eves & blue, ' ' Kept Smilin'ThrotiKh at Me." Truly, but- one artiste could bring "Smiliu' Through" so ' rapturously t6 the screen, and it U, indeed, wt(b unprecedent ed pride , "' -. vO 'acui ol storm and sun; BEX JHSWCM PROGRAM . HAVLEY h a-e-'-Pbet iit(i fetsiint (J'vcr.s ' f j tHre"'. .,........, von Suppe J. - , i . v - W'Sf arkUtg" t)...on,...,. if c ''"The Wttrlitwir " mite . ' -'sl Ndveliyif. ;. .-. . "'. W;trlOO STARTING TOMORROW ., For 3 Wondrous Days 7 - : - Other Rex Feattsr , Toptea ol th Day , Rex Weekly Review .' ,..,''.'.:':..(. ' : Synchronized Musical . Settings . :,.''. '-; :, Ra D Lux Spooialty "Atmnspheric Pr6lg- 'TWILIGHT" lentil Liirlftg V' y Johanna James singing.;.;- .' ; "Uv.'s 014 Sweat Song" ' nntl . . "Smilin' Throagh" Accompitnicil on the Witrlitzcr liy Chnrlcs W. Hnwlcy Pictorial Worda and Rail Seenle ! , "nd Lighting Effects , .'ai.';jrj. would he have mad any nuctt com .blMUotUj?" j,-..- . j ,. ,- ' ' ;f w. ' ,'Aev ..