' "A-3---. -1.'.,. '
FRIDAY MORNING.. DECEMBER 1, 1922
THE' OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
; Coming to The Grand
: - - ' . ".tAv'tfV il
re':-? , ; ' v : - : " c ' - -V'V
, t - s. . ----- f
comin? to the Liberty theatre oo
Sunday .
' The selection of Miss Windsor
to head the all star cast of this
picture, it is said, comes as the
crowning triumph of this popular
young girl's recent successes.
"Grand Lareeny," and Lois Web
er's "What Do Men Want?" were
Miss Windsor's latest stepping
stones in her rapid climb in stardom.
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL
University of Oregon 3; Uni
University of Idaho 39;
vprsitv of Montana 0.
Rochester 15; Hobart 14.
Maryland university 7: North
Uni- ; Carolina State 6.
University of Cincinnati 6; Mi-
Washington State College 3; V. jaml university 9.
S. C. 41.
st Marr's 9: Santa Clara 7.
Waynesburg 20; Susquehanna, j
0.
Viora Daniel, in the role of
Molly Larkin. keeper of a soft
drink emporium, has a diverting
role in "The Cowboy and the
Lady," a Paramount picture fea
turing Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore, which comes to the
Oregon theatre next Thursday,
Miss Daniel has to develop her
ability as a "kidder" in order to
sustain a part that calls for more
thai ordinary vivaciousness.
University Wyoming 13; Brig-
ham Young 0.
Kansas Aggies 46; Texas Chris
tian university 0.
Rice 14: Arizona 7.
Ohio university 30; Marietta !
college 0.
Nebraska 14; Notre Dam 6.
University of Detroit 14; Ver
mont 10.
THE 1 ei
IS GREAT PUT
Class Conflict is Theme in
Galsworthy Drama That
Will Come Here
,Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroy.'
BLIGH
Hippodrome vaudeville and
feature pictures, i
. " OflFXSOX
Theodore Roberta In "The
Old" Homestead." See the big
cyclone scene. "
V ' LIBERTY - .
"'' Two features. ' Ruth Roland
in The Timbe? Qrieen" And
George Fawcett in "The Isle of
Doubt." '
'grand : , v
..." -Tonight only.
Tonight Harold Lloyd in
"Grandma's Boy" and Katber
fne McDonald in "Her Social
Valhe." f ' '
picture success is the achievement
of Roger J. Manning, who plays
the role of Lester Wells In
"Brawn of the North," starring
Strongheart, which will be shown
at the Oregon theatre beginning
Saturday evening.
Davis & Nelson come this sea.
son with new act that' .played
" over (he Orpheum circuit several
7l years ago and promise some real
. entertainment and a - laugh ' fn
. every line of the 'Cheerful Liar.-
id ......... -,.. .....
It was written by that clever actor
'" author, yfa M. Cres'sy; who has
been tourjng the Orpheum circuit
every year for the past 20 years,
A and has written "many successful
vaudeville acta. On the vaude
b; ville show at the Bligh theatre
..Joday and tomorrow.
To engage yourself as trans
portation expert to a film com
pany and then become the sole
-actor-in . one of the -biggest dra
"We are on this Island for a
long stay. I may give this woman
to you, or I may kill you, but,
first I want to kind out if you are
a man, or what I think yon are.
So speaks Wyndham Standing
when he, his faithless wife (por
trayed by charming Dorothy Mac-
kail), and her lover arrive on
Few plays produced in The
American theatres in recent sea
sons have aroused more interest
and more general discussion
among people in various walks of
life than "The Skin Game," John
Galsworthy's tragi-comedy, which
William A. Brady, in association
with the Reandean company of
London, will present at the Grand
theatre one night, Wednesday,
December 6.
Originally produced under the
direction of Basil Dean, at St
Martin's theatre, London, "The
Skin Game" has been one of the
greatest successes seen on the
London stage in many seasons
When William A. Brady arranged
The Iale of Doubt" a body of
land entirely surrounded by mys- to present the Galsworthy play in
tery, romance and adventure, lo- America, it was a part of his
cated at the Liberty Friday and
Saturday.
Ruth Roland's two favorite
pets are "Laddie," a Belgian
police dog; and "Peter the
Great," a beautiful, snow-white
Russian wolf-hound. In her new
Patheserial, "the Timber Queen,"!
agreement with the original pro
ducers that Mr. Dean, who had
done such admirable work in
staging the play in London,
should perform a like service in
connection with the American
production. A special cast has
been selected by Mr. Galsworthy..
Ruth Is assisted aT a crucial mo- and Mr. Dean for the present
ment by the famous dog "Tedoy."
In other episodes, staged in snow.
bound Truckee, California, Ruth
has a thrilling race over the
mountains on a sled drawn by
Eskimo dogs. At the Liberty to
day.
Claire Windsor, famous screen
beauty, will he seen In the leading
matte movents In gteat Jnottoa femtnta'e role In "One Clear Call,"
f' - - .. .. , -. . I J I
1 -
TODAYTOMORROWj r
TWO ACTS
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE ,
' Harry Morey
"TheSeaRidef
JBQIIE AUBREY COMEDY
''RADIO ;KINGW SCENIC
J
Sl
cmiMTfc
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tour and the production is a du
plicate of that which thrilled
theatregoers in London.
In "The Skin Game," which ha3
been acclaimed as Galsworthy s
greatest play, that eminent Eng
llsh dramatist tells a stirring and
wholly human story of class con
fllct. It Is the story of the feud
between the Hillcrests and the
Hornblowers, and while Mr. Gals
worthy has placed the play in an
English setting. it3 application is
universal. And the fact that "The
Skin Game" duplicated In New
York the triumph it achieved in
London, affords ample evidence of
its universality.
The distinguished ensemble in
eludes the New York and London
company of Engllsn players
Salem and Portland are the only
two cities this company will play
in the state of Oregon.
Spokane Eccentric Will
Make California Famous
Georgetown 46; George Wash
ington 6.
West Virginia 14; Washington
and Jefferson 0.
Muhlenberg 2S: Urslnus 0.
Cornell 9; Pennsylvania 0.
Penn State 0; University of
Pittsburgh 14.
Washington and Lee 14; Hop
kins 0.
University of North Carolina
10; Virginia 7.
Marquette 38; South Dakota 0.
tato yeast my mother always :
made," said Andy in explaining
his decision to leave for the south-'
land.
"She would never have a thing
to do with the manufactured kind
and I now appreciate her skill as
a yeast maker. I could always
rise to dizzy heights Crom eating
her yeast. The 'boughten kind
hasn't either the flavor or the
punch that hers had."
Before deciding to leave for
California, Belours was twice
placed under arrest here because
of his peculiar actions. He has
almost (TOO in Canadian money
on his person, which he says he
saved in six years by living on a
yeast diet. Belours says that he
eats a cake of yeast in the morn
ing and then drinks a glass of
water. He says that the action
of the water on the yeast gives a
result that is quite filling. He
repeats the operation again in the
evening for his evei ing meal.
AVIATOR EXPECTED
PARA. Brazil. Nov. 30. Lieut.
Walter Hinton, the American avi
ator flying from New York to Rio
Janeiro, was expected to arrive
here today from Cayenne, French
Guiana. The stores were closed
at mid-day In preparation for the
event and the governor and mayor
made plans for his reception'.
MARQUETTE FINISHES CLEAN
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 30.
Marquette university closed its
most successful football season In
the history of the school here to
day when It defeated the Univer
sity of South Dakota 38 to 0. No
team has crossed the Marquette
goal line this season.
come SO"G WINS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.
Comic Song at even money won
the Thanksgiving handicap at the
opening of the winter racing sea
son at Jefferson Park today.
Kewpie O'Neill was second and
Blarney Stone third.
UTAH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30.
The University of Utah wan the
Rocky Mountain conference foot
ball championship today by de
feating the Utah Agricultural col
lege team 14 to 0. Conditions
were unfavorable to the game, a
heavy snow having fallen early
this morning.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 30.
Andy Belours, 20-year-old eccen
tric, who by his advocacy of a
straight yeast diet became famous
in Spokane overnight, has decided
to spend the winter in California.
"My folks live in California and
never a day has passed since I
left home that I hare not yearn
ed for some of the delicious po-
IT'S THE TALK OF S ALEM
The Old Homestead
with
That Wonderful Actor
Theodore Roberts
Supported by .
George Fawcett
T. Roy Barnes
' and - J.
j ? Harrison Ford "':V;
; 1 The film production" is even greater than, the stag!
play, which was a howling success for 50 years '
See the Big Cyclone Scene. This is one photoplay that
. . you .should,' see. C
i - i
NOW
PLAYING
..,..,.J.-r. ' i 4... 1 nr.,.. -
NOW
PLAYING
TOO MUCK MEAT
HURTS KIDNEYS
Take a glass of 81U to Flash
Kidneys if bladder bothers
Yon.
Eating too much meat may
produce kidney trouble in some
form or another, says a well
known authority, because the
uric acid excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get
sluggish: clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach.
constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts
or kidneys aren't acting right,
or if bladder bothers you, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good pharmacy; take
a " tablespoon in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithla, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to nor
mal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so that it
no longer irrtates. thus often
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any
one; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia water drink which
millions of men and women take
now and then to help keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders. Advt
Washington Game Code
Is Slated for Changes
SPOKANE, Dec. 1. Proposed
changes in the state game code
will be the chief topic occupying
the attention of the annual meet
ing of the Washington State
Sportsmen's association to be held
here December 9 and 10. It is
estimated that from 75 to 80 del
egates, representing all parts of
the state, ' will attend the meet
ing.
It Is the plan of the association
to present the proposed changes
in the game code to the next state
legislature lor ratification, : ac
cording to local members of the
association. President Earl Prye
of Seattle will preside at the an
nual meeting "
Grand
Theatre
Monday
Dec. 4
St. Charles 13; Montana School
of Mines 0.
North Dakota Acgies 27; Mor
ningside 10.
Franklin and Marshall 8; Get
tysburg 3.
Baylor university 24; Southern
Methodist university 0.
Oklahoma 0; Washington 0.
Sewanee 0; Vanderbilt 26.
U. of Chattanooga 13; Ogle
thorpe 9.
Tennessee 14; Kentucky 7.
Missouri 9; Kansas 7.
St. Johns of Annapolis 14;
Pennsylvania Military college 6.
Georgia Tech 14; Auburn 6.
Centre 42; South Carolina 0.
Xorth Central 12; Lewis and
Clark 9.
askell Indians 12; St. Xayler
9- '
Knox 7; Monmouth 0.
Walla Walla high "39; Gonzaga
0.
Michigan Aggies 7; St. Louis 7.
Des Moines university 34; Ne
braska Wesleyan 0.
Creighton 14; Suth Dakota 25.
Colorado School of Mines 23;
Colorado college 6.
Louisiana State 25; Tulane 14.
Loyalla 34; Marlon S.
Alabama 59; Mississippi A. and
M.. 0. ,
V. P. t., 7; V. M. I.. 3.
WeA'Dec. 6
and
The play that delighted and fascinated London
New York for over two ears ;
In association with Redeem, tendon mil presets
Announcement
Extraordinary
DAVID BEL A SCO
Presents
TJie
Gold
Digger
99
Avery Hopwood's Famous
Comedy
Same distinguished Belasco
company after two solid years
Lyceum Theatre, New York; 5
months Powers' Theatre, Chi
cago. How to Secure Tickets by Mall
Now:
Address letters, checks, post
office money orders to Grand
Theater. Inclose self -ad dressed
stamped envelope to help in
sure safe return.
Prices, Including War Tax
Entire Lower Floor $2.75
First 2 rows Balcony ..92.75
Next 2 rows balcony . .S2J20
Gallery fl.10
Box office sale opens Saturday
Morning at 10
Tonight Only
Harold Lloyd
in
Grandma's Boy"
and
KATHERINE McDONALD FEATURE
AT THE GRAND
A
IN
TRIUMPH
LONDON
A Sensation
In New York
JOHN
GALSWORTHY'S
GREATEST PLAY
"The Skin Game-
To be presented here by the London and New York cast
of English artists selected by Galsworthy himselL ; -. . -
Proclaimed by the entire press of San Francisco as the best'
play and finest company that has Ytsited the Pacific Coast In
years. . 'i. 6 t '
The greatest play and company Salem will be fortunate
enough to have this season. , "
Dmaaa Lower Floor $2.00 (Same as
1 riCeS Balcony. $1, $1.50, $2.00 Portlaad)
Salem, Portland and Seattle are the only, cities this
company plays in Oregon and Washington '- t
America's
Sweetheart
In Her
Greatest
Portrayal
RAM
THEATRE'
Tomorrow
and
Sunday
Mary
Pickford
in
"little Lord
Fauntleroy"
A beautiful and complete success
For all children from 6 to 60
"Strong Heart"
THE "WONDER DOG"
of '
"THE SILENT CALL"
in
"Brawn of the North"
A Story of Mother Love and a Brave Animars Devotion
Made midst the wolk packs, at the risk of life
But Worth It
It Will Thrill You
Starts .
Tomorrow
Evening
Today
and
Tomorrow
The' Home
i...;; ' -of
1st Runs
OFFERS
Two Big Features
GEORGE FAWCETT and
WYNDHAM STANDING
IN
THE ISLE OF DOUBT
AND
Ruth Roland
IN
"THE TIMBER QUEEN"
THIS SHOW
Is Red Blooded, Hot Tempered
Quick Actioned, Two Fisted
Romance and Adventure -
Action Suspense Thrills
it
Coming Sunday for 5 Days
Milton Sills and 6 Stars in "One Clear Call" '
Bi . - m mm
auction snail
1
Stiffs Second Hand Store Liberty Street Entrance
Saturday, 1:30 P.M.
It is our intehtion to conduct these sales weekly at the same time and place
if results warrant. New merchandise as well as used will be offered at every
sale. We will use this means to dispose of surplus stock and everything put np
for sale will go to the highest bidder for cash.
Rooming House Proprietors, Hotel Keepers, lumber camps and those who are
looking for a chance to furnish economilly should attend this auction sale.
There will always be a large assortment to choose from.
F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer in charge
H. L STIFF FURNITURE GO.
5