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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1925)
7 i i hf v. ',--""' :'fr' a villi :ff5 v Scene from E BQ9STS FHSI i f i ! il - ill "Z.anaer me ureal - vviui Marion Davies Is Now Showing at Heilig With cast that has positively never' been - duplicated on the screen? and probably never will In the history of pictures, "Zander the Great," Marion DaviesTs latest Cosmopolitan production released through Metro-Goldwyn 'and now playing at the Heilig theater. Com edians predominate in the cast, and Miss Davies adds new laurels to her crown ot versatility by ap pearing in a comedy role. ; Alaof it may added, that those who luce a western drama will find tbiir dreams realized In "Zon der the Great.",, for, the far west rolls before them in all the glory and magnificence of high moun tains and wide desert reaches. ; Thtt nntahlA comnanv includes: inobart Bosworth, well known for lis stage and screen roles, among lie latter of which are "Down to e Sea in Ships." "The sueni Vatcher," "The Last Man" and 4a earlier; but most celebrated j-fcaraoterization. "The Sea' Wolf." Tinifernnk Rlinn. whose "Bad Man." was the high light In the t and screen world oi 1923-24 wtn in "Tolanda" and "Jan- i rredith" further distinguish ed himself , by playing strong and faainatins-characters. Harry Myers, "The Connecticut Yankee " Dlaya the role oi iex as," a comedy cowboy, and gives one of the funniest performances of his career, which was recenuy minctnated by his work in "Tarn 1.1, "ThA Yankee Consul." and au. . - StfnninE Out." Rifhard carle and Harry Wat son, Jr., are both stage stars, who nnnear in "Zander the Great, air. rarl is claying for the first time on the screen, while Mr. Watson has added his talents to several famous screen comedies bearing f h Kennett and other brands. Harrison Ford, the leading man. niATPd onnosite Miss Davies in several of her recent pictures, and has achieved a reputation on the screen as the typical American lover. George Slegmann, the heavy vil lain of scores of pictures, adds Jus talents to "Zander" in the role of Black Bart, a halfbreed bandit xi r- cioirmann has also anoeared in ' several Cosmopolitan productions Including "Janice Meredith" and N'ever the Twain Shall Meet while his Danton of "Scara mouche" and his Bill Sikes of "Oliver Twist" will remain as un forgettable portraits of character actinic. ' "Emily Fitzroy, who achieved fame as the boarding house keeper and gossip In "Way Down East," and who recently appeared in "Never the Twain Shall Meet," has the part ot the austere and un compromising matron ot an or phanage in "Zander the Great." Then there is OUn How land, prominent in stage comedy roles, who appears ' in "Zander the Great." He; also played in "Janice Meredith." fY-i--v;: ' "Zander the Great was adapted by Frances Marion from the stage play by Salisbury Field. It was directed by George Hill and back- grounded by Joseph .Urban. Rockne at Half Says It With Sugar, Not Lecture i SOUTH BEND. Ind-At least ' atia of thA mvnad of . legends. trtiA Mint ridienlons.. to which the football coaching tac- MM THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON TO BE AT OREGON STARTING NEXT WEDNESDAY it V - "The Freshman" Starring Harold Lloyd ABIE'S IRISH ROSE ' 4--: . - ij. i ; iM4, f y - Vl Comes to Heilig Theatre tics of . Knute Rockne, Notre Dame athletic director, have giv en rise finds, sound basis in mod ern dietetics. One of football's ever-recurrent mysteries to spectators Is what really transpires in dressing FORREST Dramatic Co. With ANNE BERRYMAN Presents "In Love The Funniest Comedy Drama in Years TUESDAY, OCT. 27TH: Curtain at 8:20 - Mail Orders Box Office Open Now! Monday, 10 A. M. TRICES Lower Floor v nnd Balcony fl.lO Gallery 83e HESLSG - V 3 V 'J II li 11 r U. !:: it ; f .' 11 e'-,. - ess 4 3 'aijnji(1Wn'- on Thursday, November 6. rooms between halves of any game, but especially at the inter- sectional combats which for sev eral years have been the weekly task of Notre Dame gridiron squads. fThe canny individuals who, TAYLOR With Love" . XOTB Ask for a J Season Reservation ' .-:::''S. ': . t . : s -.W: .vi:.i:-1 ' . 4 A , -'4 i ' " vi i I -v " ; I 1 mini - ' Anne Berryman BRILLIM COMEDY G 10 HEILIG "Abie's Irish Rose," Stage Success, -to Show Here on November 5 Fifteen successful plays in seven j years. Such is the record of Miss Anne Nichols, author of "Abie's Irish Rose," which has swept through the United States from coast to coast with unprecedented success. It is now in its fourth year at the Republic theater. New York, and comes to the Heilig theater one day, Thursday, Nov. 5th, matinee and evening. Miss Nichol3 was born in Geor gia some 30-odd years ago. She went to school in Philadelphia and traditionally ran away to go . on I the stage. There were years Of I struggle on the road, barn-storm ing, going out on one-night stands; also playing rough-riding western leads in the movies. Fin ally came the chance to help fix up a play that was weak in its comedy lines. Then came a vaude i ville sketch her first success. Her ether successes are "Just Married." "Linper Longer L.etty," and "A Little Bit Old Fashioned." Miss Nichols is the head of her own production company and di rects and writes her own plays. Although a thorough business wo man, she still has time to bring up a five-year-old son. i after a first half n'ot so brilliant as is the team's wont, accompany with a knowing wink their con vincing conjectures of "I'll bet Rockne is laying the last on those guys" would be somewhat sur- -prised. They would see the No tre Dame mentor filing in and out among the benches of the dressing room, bestowing a paternal pat on the back here and a friendly suggestion there, but invariably handling his perspiring' athletes. til Special Announcement Owing to the unusual interest in the forthcoming en gagement of Anne Nichols record breaking success "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE," coming to the Heilig Theatre, Salem, Matinee and Night, - Thursday, November 5th The management has decided to inaugurate a special mail order department for the engagement of this attraction. Applications for seats will bo filled in order of their receipt. Kindly Address All Communications to Mr. Archie Holt, Mgr. Heilig Theatre , Orders should be accompanied by check or money order for the number of seats desired and self-addressed, stamped en velope for return of same. ... Prices: Boxes Lower Floor First 3 rows Balcony $2.00 Balance Balcony $1.50 Gallery 75c (Plus war tax) i In ordering seats state for what performance (matinee or evening) tickets are desired ' Regular box office seat sale will open TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, AT HEILIG THEATRE BOX OFFICE AT 10 A. M. . Abie's Irish Rose, the Play that broke the World's record Is still playing to crowded houses in its fourth capacity year at the Republic Theatre in New York. City. ' . DRAMATIC STAR COMING cf tne Forest Taylor Dramatic Tuesday at the Heilig nia tiem to E HE Dazzling Vaudeville Program to Be Presented by Bligh "Theatre Today Today's bill at the B!igh is head ed by Gladys Greene and girls With tfte billing of vaudeville's daintiest revue, five Pretty girls will go through a series of songs and dances that make the offering the outstanding feature on the new bill. Speeial scenery and Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift ii right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to . remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betwpn the toes, and the foot calluses without soreness or irritation. ! idv. SUNDAY MORNING, Company- wardrobe are also a feature in the act. Gray and Arliss are seen in' a clever skit called "Money Talks;" The pair do a blackface bit. Plen ty of comedy is in the offering'. Haig and Clark will come in for a share of the honors with their singing, whistling and accordeon playing. They have worked out a program that is a novel one. Courtney in a comedy novelty, will do manipulating of cigar box es, hats, , balls and various other objects. The Morrison Lindsay trio are j three of the funniest clowns doing ; acrobatics on the vaudeville stage today. I That Paramount believes in sur rounding Gloria Swanson with the best screen talent available is amply demonstrated in her new Paramount picture "Manhandled," which is announced for the Bligh theater today. Tom Moore, one of the best- liked' and most popular of screen actors, U Gloria's leading man. Those who have had an advance STARTS WEDNESDAY 2 P. M. . PS 3S I to Gales Of Laughter! Cheers, then jeers,, greeted liim! .In stead of the ball, he was carrying the luit of an enthusiastic rooter! loor Harold! .'Who had been hazed to death, razzed to. distraction, fighting hi last stand to be a eollepfe hero Mirth! Joy! i lad now! And ttoniething rb, that sweeps you off your, feet with enjoyment! yfte Freshman II V KEEP ROTH EYES OX THE REGON OCTOBER 25, 1925 pe at the picture claim that his portrayal of the poor garage me chanic is his greatest performance. Ann nnington and Brooke Johns most famous of the Ziegfeld Pol lies' stars, are also in the picture. GLORIA SW ANSON "Manhandled" 4 i "burtiM'y Comply A Gray & AULISS Money Talks Gladys Green an Girls A dainlv dance Review FIVK PEOPLE 1IAIG & CLARK FHomltt who can't get along; Morrison Lindsay Trio Whirlwind Acrobatics The Snow Hawk" A Stan J-aurrl Comedy Oregon's Webfoot Weekly TODAY BLIGH Here We Go! X i . .... 5 r . " - i hx&f.m&&. . , 2 lvL: 1 CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY 2 TILL 11 LEAVES AFTEU MATIXEE Tl'KSDAY sunshine and tears gasps and laughs YOU'LL find them all in thU great picturization of the stase tuccew by ' Salisbury Field. Marion 1 Davie in a portrayal of. hcer delight 1 aiapttd by Fraoew Mrwa trlliugt iy- Joph Urbaa dirtcttd by Gaor(a William Hill A Cosmopolitan Production Put in for Good Measure Robert Clark, Jr. And : Earl Hedrick IX A Songologue wmmti Fox News Variety Comedy Prices ooc ana ouc 313 MARION dMes (pi f rtJr Iaughs and ina M m comedy im f I lover I l lavghsJ JJ hrdisrirvr girr 7; 1