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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1D22 ) MOVIE GOSSIP At the Grand Today and Tomorrow . production supports Pauline Frederick in her new play, "Ma dame X," which comes to -the "Lib erty theater for three days, com mencing Sunday, iliss Frederick has the role of Jacqueline Floriot, who is tried for murder as ;Ma dame X," under which name she is registered at the prison be cause she refused to reveal her Identity. Casson Ferguson, who has played leading parts opposite many of the noted feminine film stars, has the role of Raymond Floriot, her son, who defends her at her trial for murder, not know ing that she Is his mother. ' William Courtlertgh, who has been playing big roles in pictures for years, is louis Floriot. her husband! LiioneJ . Bel more and Willard 'Louj,;two of the best known haraceT men in screen work, play :lbe'3 Parts blackmail ers "Whose schemes .-lead Jacque line to.coaamitj.murder. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" and a Katherine McDonald Feature LIBERTY Round 6 lit "The Leather Pushers, and "Trooper O'Nell." BiilGII . "Three Buckafoos" and vau deville. - ( Matinee, Guy Bates Post In "The Masquerader." To night, "The Valley of Silent GRAND -Harold Lloyd m "Grand ma's Boy," and Katherine McDonald In "The Beautiful Liar." "Grandnia'a Boy" Today and To- morrow."- On Saturday ""arid Sunday Har old Lloyd will play a return en gagement in the above mentioned comedy at the Grand theater. A big double bill .will be presented by the Grand management, aside from this... sensational comedy, which packed them Iri at the Lib erty theater the first four days of fair week. "Katherine McDonald will also appear in' "The Beauti ful Liar." The Lloyd comedy! Is so good, that people can. enjoy it three, or four times, many go ing to see it again and again, and there are thousands who did not see it, owing to the fact that they were under the Impression that the Liberty theater was going to run it all of this week. The Lib erty ran continuously practically all the time that they had the pic ture, many, hundreds were turned away,tas the theater" was packed all the time; - liberty Books Another Big One Starting Sunday the Liberty theater announces that they -will offer Pauline Frederick in Mad ame X. The star is famous on the stage and screen and has doz ens of big successes to her-credit. In this picture, however, she did the finest emotional acting of her career. In checking back a few years to pick out the real bl nits or tne Eiient drama, no picture will stand out more forc ibly than Madame X It li dram a'tic, but differs from other pr- ductions in this way, when the word "Finis" is flashed on the screen you fee that you have seen something Her support in this picture is the best, her leading man being a famous stage and screen star, -a real actor William Courtleigh. Madame X is based on the book of the same name, a widely read piece of fiction. The Liberty theater management con siders this film one of the best dramatic f productions that baa ever been shown on the screen, and claim that it is impossible to go too strong In boosting it. To those that like polished emotion al acting and a feature with some weight to it,( this Is one that they cannot afford to ' miss, and the Liberty theater wishes to make this statement to those who have 3een Pauline Frederick in a med iocre production, ..when her heart and soul were not in her work, must see this film and then they will admit that no finer actress ever appeared before the studio lights, ; BUNCO. IN IS 25.QDQRICHER County and Jeweler Victims of Operator Who Stays Within the Law "The Beautiful Liar," starring Katherine MacDonald, which is coming to the Grand theater to day for on engagement of two days, is considered an ideal Ve nice for the "American Beauty." It has a plot which moves with lightning rapidity, an abundance of humorous situations romance that will make old hearts young and young hearts stronger, and a genuine human Interest that should appeal to all theater goers. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" will be on the same bill. One of the strongest companies ever assigned to a motion picture Today and Tomorrow Grand 2 P. M. 7 P. M. 9 P. M. Special Return Engagement HAROLD LLOYD in "Grandma's Boy' Thousands did not get a chance to see this Comedy -when " shown at the Liberty. Don't miss it this time Best Comedy Ever Shown in Salem ALSO KATHERINE MACDONALD In "The Beautiful Liar" .Supported by an sub stantial ' cast of well ! known stars. . 4 s X' , ,S - -- . V 1 - J The dog team, which carried Alm Rubens through reels of "The Valley of Silent Men." a new picture for Paramount, which comes to the Oregon thea ter Sunday, was on actual service team procured from the Hudson Day post at Athabasca Landing, Canada. For years the team was used by Jim Mcintosh, fur trad- the company went to film the James Oliver Curwood story. Miss Rubens drove the team for miles over the snow. The feminine members of the party petted the dogs and fed them to such an extent that the fur trader objected. "Can't do a thing with 'em," declared Mc Inoah, , 'mountain dogs never ought to be petted. These wo men, spoil 'em.: Despite the fur trader's objec tions. Miss Rubens' kindness proved satisfactory, for whenever she drove them, they covered the ground satisfactorily. Lew Cody plays opposite Miss Rubens in this stirring photoplay. er. When north How long should a man serve an apprenticeship? The question interests every American youthj, looking for a career, and while it is customary for a young man entering busi ness to spend several years in. a minor position learning a trade, it is distinctly out of the ordinary for a man of recognized talent and success) to devote three years to apprenticing himself. That, however, is what Richard Walton Tully did to, prepare him self as a producer of motion pic tures. Before his ambition to enter the film field materialized with the making of "The Mas querader," the current attraction starring Guy Bates Post, at the Oregon theater. Mr. Tully de voted three years to close study of the technique of picture mak ing. Prior to that time he was recognized as one of the success ful producers of stage ptays. in cluding "The Rose or tne ran ch," "The Bird of Paradise, Omar the Tentmaker" and The Masquerader" among others. Mr. Tully declared that h wanted to have this much time so he would know how to apply his knowledge of stagecraft to the new art of the cinema. "Women Men Love," the big special six-reel picture which is showing at the Bligh tneaier next week, brings William Des mond back to us in a role such as made him a front rank favor ite in the old Triangle days. "Wo- medn Men Love" is the -story o a man who loved his weak and beautiful w1fe so well that he nt down to aad finally brougni her back to the' throne. Hard work, curses and two dol lars a week some weoks were th rpward Mamie Jurtd got ior being the wardrobe slavay o' a road show for 12 hours a dap. Spa r.ladvs Walton In the finest characterization of her career in The Trouper" at the BHgn tne- ater Sunday. Fred BalshbfWhas struck a popular chord in his production. 'Thp Three BucKaroos. navin succeeded in . transplanting me i f rhfvalrv which was mH famous bv thp beloved hsr- Alexander Dumas' novel, The Three Musketeers." into tne hearts and souls of three scouts it western ranges. a fanciful idea that, and one wmcn wfth the beauty oi its investiture the grandeur of the high sier rasand the rapidity and tnrm of its action, has resulted in an entertainment which manes one feel that he has had his monep s worth. 1 "The Three BucKaroos" is western melodrama, plus many vi...' romance, adventure, a IU1U&- . ' love Jdyll in a-wonderous set Mns-, narttgan. an adventurous Nebraskan. is attracted by the fame of three rangers who be come known as "The Three Buck- aroos," who are beloved by the righteous, but feared and detest ed by evildoers, and wnose movements are as mysterious as those of the Clansmen of recon struction days. At the Bligh today. One of the latest and most per fect bunco games to be suc cessful pulled off that it net ted the operator $25,000 spot cash and kept him within the law oc cured afew weeks ago in -6an Diego according to F. H. Moore, a police officer of the southern city who arrived here yesterday to get requisition papers to re turn Jack Reed, arrested in Kla math Falls and wanted on a charge of white slavery. A stranger, "well dressed and af fable, came to San Diego, regis tered at one of the best hotels and then began to build up a list of acquaintances in the neighbor hood, according to Moore's narra tive. Spends Coin Freely An overflowing pocketbook that was alwtays kept open soon won for the stranger the friend ship and esteem of the hotel clerks, the barber and particular ly a Jewish jeweler just opposite the hostlery. In the few weeks time that passed since the stranger came to town the newcomer had spnt sev eral hundred dollars for various kinds of gems. He always p&S for them with a check and the check always was honored at the bank. One Saturday afternoon, Mr. Moore reports, the stranger stroll ed into the jewelry establishment. Leisurely he looked over ,some diamond rings. He selected one that cost $1500 and gave the proprietor a check for it. Sells Ring for $200. A very short time later the hotel barber came into the store, showed a ring to the Jeweler and asked him if It were any good. "Why sure. J just sold it for $1500," came the answer. "And I just bought it for $200" replied the tonsorial artist. "The D n check's no good," yelled the jeweler as he extracted the slip of paper from the safe and dashed in search of a policeman. As the gentleman rrom Jerusalem reached the hotel entranced in company with two blue coats the stranger came down the steps carrying two suitcases. The check passer was arrested. He refused to talk and upon a warrant issued by the district at torney he was removed to the county jail. Later Saturday evening when the banks had opened the prison er phoned the district attorney and asked him if the bank had refused to cash the check for 115,00. "We didn't try to get it cash ed" came the answer rrom the prosecutor. ''Don't you think it would be a good idea to find out if the check really is worthless before you throw a man into jail charging him with passing bad notes," the stranger asked. Check Is OK. Mr. Moore says that 30 min utes later the attorney and the Jew appeared at th jail and or dred the prisoner's release. The check was good and a dposit of sveral thousand dollars remained in favor of the accused man. For false imprisoament Santa Cruz county paid the stranger $12,500 and then Jeweler a like amount. The man then left town, his injurd pride having been ap peased by the coin. And thus Is recorded, Mr. Moore says, one of the most clever bunco games authorities have encounterd in a long time. Used by Three Generations "I used Foley's Honey and Tar personally, give it to all my children and now my grandchil dren with the same good results. I tried many kinds of cough med icine but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. E. . Olson, Superior, Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen erations. It quickly relievtes colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. la Former Premier Andreas Mor aczewskl of Poland is In the Unit ed States for the purpose of rais ing funds for his party In thit country. Another Fishing Polo. - Ex-Governor Cox is spending a lot of time trying to run down tho rumor that William Gibba McAdoo will, be a. candidate for ttiat nomination in 1924. Mean- Guaranteed to be Cured Without Operation CAN I be cured and will I remain cured," is the constant thought of suffer ers rrom Piles. You can be cured and will re mam cured under my non surgical treatment. No knife, no operation, no anaesthetic, no pain, no confinement and a pos itive money-back guarantee of cure, no matter how chronic or severe your Piles may be. If you are a sufferer from Files, Fissure, Fistula or Itching, write to me today. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST ND AMD MORKtSON FORT LAND. Oft ESOR MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING 3 Don't Miss This Great UNIVERSAL Factory moestratioH Make Your OwnTerms Be v. j. fJi ; . 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H PAfTf TO ,REH0V oven i ex Id INCHES FOft COAL WOOD OR- CAS SETS IN AO INCH SPACE Hundreds are Attending this Great Event! fUt'tiuu'L i::i'iiii"ii"!iiii:'it ''fir "" '-" ?-ttrf '03 U W TV .THli.1 A. l ' GAS PASTRY OVEN A great convenience for small, quick bakings pies, biscuits, cakes, cookies and custards. Has full circulating flue, scientifically insulated. Special patented dovice automatically regulates flues and dampers when gas is turned on or off. Be sure to see it during this exhibit! iittttHv.'tt'yiaw!vv.v;A't; 'V.m.uv'v.v.'Uuv.va.v.1.' ' i ;ft'nm'i:iwnHii''. i ' S i I GAS BROILER AND TOASTER One of the finest features or the Tniversal. Has ;arge loop burner, porcelain broiling pan. adjustable racks, automatic flue and damper control. All smoke and odor carried direct to chimney prac tical, simple, efficient. Be sure to see it during :his exhibit! News of this remarkable event has spread like wildfire. Women from all over this territory are talking about it They crowded our store to overflowing yesterday. And they wnere not' disap pointed! Without exception they pronounced the Universal the last wfrd in beautiful, practical, r sanitary and efficient 'kitchen stoves. , But remember, today is the last day UfL-So come tomorrow, if possible. ' . . . . UNIVERSALIS Come and Bee how this range may becohverte'd tba'gas, coal or wood stove in an instant by a mere "twist of thief wrist. v See the self-starter for coal or wcjpd, the beautiful "UNIVIT porce lain in blue or gray, the compactness,-the--broiler, -and the pastry oven. This wonderful range embodies all the conveniences of a gas range with all the advantage of a coal and wood range. Means a warm kitchen in cold weather a cool kitchen lis warm weather. Absolutely automatic no parts to change nothing to remember. Uses gas, coal and wood fire tor baking and cook ing at the same time, if you wish. Arrange to attend today. 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