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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
MOVIE Neal Harbin in ""Tangled Trails." Hippodrome Vaudeville. OREGON Charles Ray In "A Tailor Made Man" and a fine com edy. , I.II5KUTY Anita Stewart. In "Ucwe O TJic Sea" and a good two reel comedy. R o (1 o 1 p h Valentino in "RlOod and Sand." .Beau Brummel had nothing ,,a John Paul Bart, as he is . 1 portrayed by Charles Hay In the fcreen version of "A Tailor Made ' Msn," now playltig to large and enthusiastic audiences . at the Oregon ; theatre. ' I Anita Stewart, star of "Ro?e ' the Sea," which is the cur irent attraction at the Liberty ; theatre, is a former student of . the Krasmus Hall High School, Broklyn, which also claimed the "? allegiance of Norma and Con itance Talmadge in the days be i fore lights announced their 'Dimes on the marquees. V TUB IX)XO EXPECTED . The famous Georgia Minstrels arA dun for an annearanrn at (ho "'r.rand theatre -MnifrUv Anlr i' bringing a company of forty fun i makers, musicians, singers and dancers and fifteen vaudeville acts In a program entirely different t from anything ever seen In a mln- strel performance. , ' (That minstrelsy is again becom- Ing the, popular amusement of the American stage Is shown by the : erowded houses being given all Viimilar ; organizations. I : There must be something to nt- tr,act people to the theater from " the fact' the famous Georgia Min ' ttrela have weathered the storms of overj thirty three years continu ; oa8 travel there: must be gome- thing in a reputation to sustain r them, so many years there must f certainly be merit bark of all this. - And while they have the reguia- tion band parade, it is a rrair.uiit .''thing that when the company ar- rives in town they find the seats are all sold in advance. The repu tation of the company must Lave i a whole lot to do with thl?. . Rodolph Valentino In "Blood and Sand" his. first Paramount t " picture starring ,; yeblfte ,which wm be the leature at tne urana theatre! today, portrays' a Span ish "ace," ai bull-fighter who has i risen, to thQ.same popularity in Sis profession as that enjoyed by "Babe: I Ruth. Eddie Ricken- btveker, J im mle "'; Murphy and CJtartea! Paddoik In thKvs. , Harry Long and Bill Jackson aro two clever comedians, singers ; and ; dancers. , Philadelphia boys well known ar. real laugh produc ers. iThls will be. their first ap pearance west. .; Their songs are 'new anu tneir aancing oners a .series of evolutions of 'today pre ' tented In -a most graceful and j artistic i manner and their comedy i patter Is short and sweet and put over well, and always gets results. . At the Bligh today, tomorrow. : Jamo Oliver Curwood, who lias written most of the big outdoor 1 sUrlei presented on the silver sheet, provides an intensely hu- ,J'inan drajna of the. Hudson Hay country In Wan of . the Big Snownf which will: be the at- traction at the Liberty , theatre, starting Wednesday.4! t ' j i -; Scenes , of unsurpassed beauty and virginal forest splendor filmed " Jn and about beautiful Seven Oaks, California, are presented In ?The Girt Who Ran Wild," the "Universal 1 attraction starring Gladys Walton, now showing at the Bligh theater. The story is Jy Around about Bret Harte's lovable I 'character, "MMiss," a mountain girl who knew naught of the world and Its lite until love Coming to The Liberty 7 o i If -J ' N ill d T 1 i:' ' ' " " . . ...... .. ... j f 1" TTTE OREGON STATESMAN. GOSS IP showed the way. Kuix-rt Julian, former international :tage favor ite, prepared the script and direct ed its filming. nr.. HtHh Roland, star of the new T a t h e serial, "The Timber Queen." says that the leading rovelty for evening wraps in summer furs is caracul, combined , with Georgette, in gray, black or!, iult-n;, WhUe l,r ISmaHr furiUKhU all over the country in ZT ' rJV 18 Referred ..jufit T .. whi,h come3 to tne up nunc auu naoie. miDK anu Vogue. Fannie Hurst's greatest story, "Humorescjue," ha been adapted to the screen and will be shown at the Bligh theatre Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. It Is a tale of youthful genious and mother love, with the scene laid chiefly In New York's Ghetto and Fifth avenue. Miss Hurst, as is well known, is right at home in por traying with a realistic touch the characters of New York's hum bler inhabitants, and "Humor esquo" is said to contain intense heart-appeal. Humor and pathos are deftly mingled ii the picture. Exciting scenes in midocean aboard a transatlantic liner are mon,j the features of "The Ghost Breaker," a Paramount picture starring Wallace Reid, which will be shown at the Ore gon theatre Tuesday. Lila Lee leading woman Al Barnes & Co, a European comedy act most certain to appeal to every member of the audience. The novel feature of their pro gram is showing "just how it is done." It is surprising the amount of laughable entertainment these GRAN Theatre D SfASOJV KIND ' IM THE WORLDyJ 15 VAUDEVILLE ACTS f - 1 st V "" v y m, It - v s- I It -.O .--.. .V.-. .--' ..V. -.V.-AV 1 tf' ' V " " .-.---'..:. 1 RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "BLOOD AND SAND" With LILA LEE NITA NALDI Thin T l ure was ?hown at the Oregon fair week at advanced prices and a good many people liked it better than "The Sheik." t Today Only 2i 7, 9 p. m. SALEM. OREGON two clever artists manage to fur-j nish during the action of their i offerine. Kleicht of hand feats! are performed with unusual dex- J terity and immediately after dis closing how the stunt was accom- Iplibhf'd. These novelty and ruirth ' I provoking magicians will bo a ' .certain success. At the UUgh to- : ; day and tomorrow. 1 ony. the l.eaut ful chectnut Horse, who has gal'oped under Tom Mix, through peril after r ill. ha3 at last won his spurs as a star '.t such a title may be conferred upon a l.orse and , iKr,v theatre 'Thursday eve ning. PRIZES ARE AWARDED FOR CORN EXHIBITS (CuiiiioueU iruiu page 1.) Second, L. M. Butler, Mon mouth. Third, Earl Rogers, Independ ence. CLASS 5 KXSILAGK '80 Stalk First, L. E. Hartmati, Inde pendence. Second, F. N. Brow n, Independ ence. ! Third, L. E. Hartman, Inde pendence. SVEEIST.KES IX COUX Single Ear T. L. Hartman, In dependence. Ten Ears Norval Pease, Inde pendence. Fifty Ears T. L. Hartman, In dependence. POTATOF.S CLASS 9 Earlieht of All First, Wood row Wilson, Sheri dan. Second, George Wilson, Sheri dan. Third, Alfred Wilson; Sheridan. American Wonder First, not named. Second, T. J. Edwards, Mon mouth. TOMORROW 8 p. m. Seat Sale 10 a. m. Admission 50c, 75H, $1.00 Plus Tax lejcifious GEOI5CIA Emm WWW bn3andV-? WMTCH FOR THE Special Return Engagement First Time Here at Popular Prices GRAND Coming to ISS James Oliver Curvood Third. Milton McGowan, l:uie pendenc?. Ilurbanks First, George Wilson, S'leridan. Second, Allied Wilson, Slnri dan. Third, Wood row Wilson, .h ri dan. " Yhil- Roo First, Woodrow Wilson, Sheridan- Second, Alfred Wilsc-n, Sheri dan. Third, George Wilson, Sheri dan. Any Oilier Variety ! ,.:-,;r . (i " is -4 I t i I : i ,( TODAY TOMORROW i TWO ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE GLADYS WALTON in a Iiret Hartc Storv ' THE GIRL WHO RAN WILD" TOM SANTSCHI in a Short Western COME CLEAN' II in a Short Western MM COME CLEAN- J M k SCENIC COMEDY f STARTING TODAY The LIBERTY THEATRE Presents Something Sumptuous and Different neart Molding IIS ' ; y Jf 1 ipl to 1 SiilM Based on Countess Barcynaska's novel of the same name, that was read by a million. Cast Includes Rudolph Cameron, Thomas Folding and Kate Lester Fred Iiblo, director, the man who made the Three Musketeers. Also Two-reel Comedy and a Weekly Watch Our Bookings! The Liberty i til?''. II 'Jan cf Vie Biq Snow f 9 First. M:Uoii McGowan, Indt-; pendence. j Second, Mrs. Joe Rogers, I tide rr:uience. Third. Alfred Wilson, Sheridan. SWEKPSTAKES IX POTATOES Best half bushel eligible for certification H. Wilson & Sons, Sheridan. v 'Beat half b'usht 1 in shoo. -H Wilson &. Sons. j VIXiETABI.ES CLASS 10 Ta'de Squash j First, Jo; Rogers, Inderend euce. Second, Earl Rogers, Indepei dence. Splendidly Intense SUNDAY MORNING Third O. P. Calif. Monmouth. Stork Squah First, second and third prize. J. W. Compton. Indet endence. i T.bl? Iunjpkin ; First. L. A. Dickinson. Mon- mouth; socup-'I. Kd liox . Indo- i f endence Third. D S (.handler. Inde- pendence Stxk Pumpkin FTfst. j. W Walker. In.lepen- , dence. Second. . pendtuce. Third. J pendence. CtUXAKY- I Third. Mr. D. Fancher. Inde V. Wa'ker, lnde- j pendence Pint Diitil Corn W. Compton. Inde- Fint. T. L. Hartman. inde- pendence. i ... . . . . . . . . . KX PIlODl'CTS CLASS 11 IiOaf Ctrn Brt-ml ' First, Mrs. L. W. Fuller In- , dependence. j fecond. Mrs. L. A. Dickinson, j M6nmouth. Third. Mis. T. J. Edwards, of Monmouth. Ixf Boston lirown Bread First. Mrs. Dell Alexander, In dependence. Second. Mrs. W. G. Grant, In dependence. Third. Mrj. T. J. Edwards, Monmouth. Plal- Cirn i:al Cookies First. Mrs. Cro by Davis. In dependence. Second. Mrs. G. G. Stevens, In dependence. Third. Mrs. L. M. Seeley, In dependence. Plnte Corn Meal Gems First. Mrs. Crosby Davis, In dependence. Second. Mrs. Sam McKee. Third, Mrs. Dell Alexander. Today and Tomorrow A Big Picture of Personality and Clothes, Laughter and Horse Sense I ' h- X I ! -TV V , ilix Maries l4p Ray: "A You will like this new Ray style of comedy. Class in every line. It looks good, fits and wears. "OCEAN SWELLS" Our Music Makes Good Pictures Better 11 X)VeMBiU9. if 22 lint Hominy " First. Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mon- mouth. Second. Mrs. H. B Sceley, In- Jr pendence. Third. Mrs, L. V. feeley. I"1 ! e.nloiu e. F rt. Mrs. J . 1'awk. Rick- Tt-ii. Second, Mrs. Wi Tarn Quarticr, Independence. Mconti, .Mrs. t rosDy iais, iu- , dependence. I Th.rd. Mrs 1). S. Chandler. In ) dependence. j CIMXAP.Y SWEEPSTAKE Mrs. Crosby ' Davis, Independ ence. Utah Wins From Whitman j In Hard Fought Battle SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 18. Displaying a remarkable brand ct 'football, the University of tah won a hud-fought game from the Whitman College of Washington by -4 to 6 here to day. The locals were clearly superior in evefcv department, Wh'tman scoring their touch down in the third cjuarter when Hall recovered a I'tah fumble and sprinted T3 yards. I'tah showed a powerful of fensive, making the major por tion of their gains on open field tuns following the receipt of I. nuts. Their off-tackle bucks liuiliis A Breezy Comedy and Pathe News 5 'l 0:-iT'l n : niir were effective. Capta'n Neil Smith and Watkins making: number of long gains. NEAR EASTERN MEET MONDAY IS MOMENTOUS tCuuuuurd lrvV L leges at the Greek por; of Sa lonikl. , Most of the European jientral states percelTlng the impovtanc of the Lausanne negotiation liave asked permission to attend th meetings. Grtsrcr Tathollc Jtgnre The eve of the conferences finrla the way of extreme nationalistic exhalation prevailing In Turkey" frank'y voiced by the Tqrkish del egates who declare that unless they obtain satisfactory terms at Lausanne they "stand redy like Caesar to cross the Rublcoo. in timating that their armies wlll take by force what they cannot get by peace. ,- Greece, defeated and almost bankrupt, stands out as the pathe tic figure of the conference and the great Grecian leader, Veal xelos. has a heavy and probably thankless task. Woodbarn Wins SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. 1S ( Special to The Statesman) The Silverton and Wood barn high school football teams met on the Silverton field yesterday afternoon. The-score was t to 9 in favor of Woodburn. i With congres placing shingles on the free list. It might be .well for the kids to have a care. Charles Ray says: "I feel this is my greatest achievement; certainly it represents the greatest expendi ture of effort, time and money' IN Cuilai" Hear Windu3 on our Wurlitzer it j Tom Mixj in "JUST TONY" THEATRE