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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1916 FIVE ; omtriow wiiui" ro ii Sunday and Monday RAGGED m P8INTSS Ny fl SI on c. tJi oJaTj. Cr r o U ING rADDirc Romping around through a large part of this five-reel feature in overalls, she plays the part of a Little Girl who runs away from an orphanage, meets a man love wellit has a happy ending. is SPECIAL HIGH CLASS ORCHESTRA MUSIC-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS-COMEDY YE LIBERTY THEATRE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Another Big Double Programme Daniel Frohman presents MARY PICKFORD Supported by Ernest Truax and Owen Moore In Mrs. Fiske's Famous Success CAPRICE" MARY PICKFORD The Famous PUver-Par amount Star. 4 Delightful Comedy-Drama of Societv Love and the Great Out-Doors 'This feature in addition to our regular show- No Raise in Prices This is one of the Pictures that made Mary Pick- ford so Famous. Another feature Paramount Pictographs and Comedy Orchestra Music YE LIBERTY THEATRE "After all San Francisco will be the usually grave Chronicle. But now J f h.vinir to handle odd if that is the way San Franeisco feels cents than at paying the extra penny for a loaf of bread," pettishly remarks about it, instead of fishing for a penny she can pungle a dime and tell tne DaK er man to keep the change. GRAND OPERA HOUSE One Night WEDNESDAY DEC L 20 THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE WHOLE WORLD BY SALISBURY FIELD and MARGARET MAYO A furiously jolly comedy of apartment-house life. It's clean, it's human, and oh! it's so funny. There is nothing like it and nothing "just as good. Seat sale starts Monday morning at Opera House Pharmacy Prices 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Mail Orders Now TRYING TO GET LINE ON STRANDED DIVER Breakers Are Working Sub marine Ashore She May Be Total Loss Skovgaard and Concert Company Here Soon Sl.ovgaard ia an artist who has been ileclarod to Ik- the peer ni" all. He has aroused the people of I .mi. leu. Paris. St. Petersburg, Berlin and New York. Nkovgaanl will play the greatest compositions known to the musical world, such ns the marvelous violip Concerto of Mendelssohn, Hungarian Fautasic of lluliay, Wiemawski. TsehaT kowsky aud himself. Skovgaard is a second Ole Bull, be has mure technique than any other liv ing violinist and between himself aud his famous Strodivariua violin there seems to be an almost living sympathy. The press, says about Skovgaard, "He has reached a point where he is above criticism. His training is that of the consummate musician the finished, pol isned, purposeful. The innate genius of the player is that which attracts. It ia the genius of a lover of music intel lectually. The name of Skovgaard is in itself a guarantee that the concert will be of the very best from a musical stand mint nil.! music Invnra BM UB.ura.l ,t' a delightful evening at the Grand Op era House Fridav, Dec. 22. A highly amusi 'Twi dev. Ies. gO. t : rami nn Wednea- i In Diplomatic Service , at Oregon Next Week ''In the Diplomatic Service'' with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Iinyne, the crowned king and queen of motion pictures in the stellar roles, will be the big feature attraction at the Oregon theatre' on Sunday and Monday. This is a Metro wonderplay, in fivle ! gripping-parts, and it was produced un I dor the personal direction of Mr. Bush I man. As a result, admirers of Mr. Bushman are afforded the rare oppor tunity of seeing this star in a produe- tion that represents his own ideas aud ideals. Mr. Bushman also miMc the screen adaptation from a shoit story, so it can really be called a Bushman feature in every particular. The supporting east is one of the best over assembled to appear with these two well-known stars, and it includes Helen Dunbar, Hcary Bergman, one of the best dramatic actors of the stage or screen; William Davidson, a national favorite; Edmund Elton, llnfry D. Jtlaekcmore, the famious old minstrel; Belle Bruce, Mrs. La Roche, l.ize. Miller and Charles Fang. Fang is a Chinese comedian, and was reeently styled, by New York critics, "the Chinese Charley Chaplin." Fang, Blakemore and Lisa Miller fnr- I nishthe comedy in the story, which forms excellent relief for the strong dramatic situations. FALLS FROM TALL TREE Clias. Copple is lying in the Silvertou hospital with a broken leg, the result of a fall from an oak tree Tuesday aft ernoon. ' Mr. Copple in company with O. S. Dahl, of Portland, were gathering mis tletoe near Mt. Angel, and Charles uas climbing the tall trees lo get tho mis tletoe. He had climbed a large oak n ud had reached a height of nearly 40 feet when he lost his footing and wB thrown to the giound. sustaining a f rue hi red leg and other bruises. The break was between the thigh and knee. He is resting easy at the hospital now. Silvertou Appeal. direction the tour is given, will bring wjh "Twin Beds" an exceptional com pany of clever players, among whom are .T. Morrill Morrison, William Wes ton, Luis Alherni, Warren Hastings, Marguorito iiisser, Antoinette Hm-lito, Elisabeth Stafford, Martha McOruw and others. !TRY JWPNAL WANT iDS Denmark's Greatest Violinist and His $13,000 Violin AND New York Metropolitan Co. Grand Opera House - ONE NIGHT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 -ij41e 1 SUNDAY -ONE DAY V HIPPODROME f"7 AUDEVILLfc Eureka, Cal., Dec. 10. With the huge breakers off Humboldt Bay slowly, but surely, pushing the stranded U. 8. sub marine H-3 closer toward the shore, naval men admitted today that unless a line is immediately made fast to the ill fated vessel she may break up on the shore. tThe submarine is holding its own re markably well, salvaging officers stat ed today. The craft rode the surf through the night, and although washed appreciab ly nearer shore appeared to be with standing the pounding of the breakers. Early today men from the coest guard cutter McCulloch began the task of getting a hawser to the sub marine in an effort to tow the Teasel a short lis at out ot at lcaat stay its pro gress toward shore until naval salvage vessel Araiialioe, under command of Lieutenant John Newton, former com mander of the H-3 arrives to take charge of the rescue work. Providing the hull is intact, there seems to be little doubt that the vessel, can be pulled into deep water. If the hull is leaky and has shipped water, however, the task will be greatly com plicated, naval men admitted. Seat Sale Monday for 'Twin Beds," Get One Announcement is made that the seat sale for the performance of "Twin Bods" at the Grand on Wednesday, Dec. 20, will open at the Opera House drug store Monday morning. What a mistake it is to suimose that modern au diences have lost their taste for clean, wholesome comedy. The reception ol j Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo ' t"Twin Beds" in New York, where it ran for one solid year, and the euthusi asm with which Londoners are greeting it now, proves that wholesome comedy, thoroughly well done, is still popular I the world over. "Twin Beds" is as I sweet as a nut, absolutely clean and en tirely amusing. The audience is said i to simply roar at it, orchestra, balcony j and gallery alike being overcome. It is said to be a deliciotisly humorous per 1 formancc. The story might be told here : but that would only spoil the surprise that is in store for you. Huffident i is to know that no end of mirth pro ;voaing situations arise which literally raise the roof with shouts of laughter. I A. 8. Stern ad company, nnder whose 111 ilB-AW :& ii fil l THREE BIG ACTS ! ERISH, HOWARD & TOOLIN JU j Those Three Jolly Entertainers It j BRICE & BRAZEE 11 1 i Comedy, Song and Chatter ffl ' r ( I HUTCHINSON & CO. ' j. sl ,; In Comedy Playlet ri& "A LEAP YEAR YEAR" .W'l ,H ! J. WARREN KERRIGAN ji lifflll a muebird Fcature THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER !18f IMF '3mm aH. ... -r, -t- -a ";