The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 30, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt - i - . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 5 V". FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SO, 1925 : TV 4 Y - - u AT f OIEGO , Harold Lloyd in Freshman, .'and - Beast of Borneo.' -The i 'Wild I ' Utile Characteristics Creep HEART IS TOUCHED ilnto Heart Picture Said ff Funniest Ever f : The laagns eyoked by Harold Lioyd's' comedies -whether they ere. "Grandma's, Boy" or "Safe ty aat or irX,Shy'JforJin stance. haTe, always come from the heart because his characteriz- - . . .- ' attons neTer : fall to 'sneak into your heart and demand" your sym pathy. Snch a character is Har old 'Lamb. .hero, of "The Fresh-' man,! Ltoyd'sJatest, a piathe pic ture, starting its engagement 1 to day at" the Oregon theater. : t : ?Hapld is that most : pathetic of all liTlng.'creares--oaie!bne vantlngl to'.bif ioyed! Acrmira tlon, hero 'worship he craved too, but ' he V, wanted it because it meant that he was a Jolly good felloTf-Hpvery, man's friend and nobody's' .'enemy 'because; fca ' would stand enthroned in 'the hearts o! all as an ideal attempt ed to .model- his personality after college heroes ol fiction fie had lored. ; ' With this craving to be popular -and his campaign to achieve that goal 'carefully laid out, Harold Lamb goes to college- and is promptly spotted ' as' a boob. The ideals that color his fancy they are blind to. - They see only a; -'sport model Freshman with old fashioned trimmings." They promptly tie his goat and .ride-it! First, they assign him . to . a pri vate car waiting to take the dean to the auditorium' for his open ing address.- Harold finds him Keif pn tha ktage face to face with the entire, 'studentbody."v, He is told that'eyery new student: must make a speech if he doesn't he'll be the most unpopular man in college. That word "unpopular.!" To Harold it is'whaf red ift to'a bull. The little Lamb snaps into it, "and though hi is a far cry from an orator and is. handicap ped in his style by a kitten crawl ing around under his turtle neck ed sweater, he gets it across that be s Just & regular fellow and' everyone should step right up and ' call ' him -Speedy. " : v Thus does Harold make his de but at college, and thus are the laughs started in. '.'The Fresh man." which Is said to" work up to a climax that exceeds anything the popular, comedian has ever done for suspense, thrills;', excite ment and laughs.. ' The . case presents Jobyna. als ton as Harold's sweetheart. Brooks Benedict as the chief per secutor of theliUle Lamb, James Anderson -as the college hero the Iamb hopes to supplant. Hazel Keener as a beautiful co-ed, Joe Harrington as the tailor who bastes , the. Lamb into his new tuxedo, and Pat Harmon as, tb? hard-boiled football coach. UlaSS)t!.ed AGS Bring tieSUUSlio.Qndf ber;Ufe"work. , That PerfeciBjibiei -iff? i ii.. mam , i mm l "y.. iWi-'-v--:"" ..V.'"- -u- . ' VV'- I"-, :;V:'-'-y 'n v I V All three are champion infants. ? Kenneth C. JKroeer (Inrf . won xagm, iu.s periect psdj contest. - Me ts 10 months old anr. Weizhs 21 pounds.. junior (left), son of Mr.'4nd Mrs. C M - Latnm.Sr., of Wilson. C." is per ecus pcncri.. nuui irucr, . r t.l n.! v-l " -Li. . Airs, iuamcw ricutr, .cmu, winner of a rerent perfect babj " rr:!!j victorj. mmm HEUJG" Association t .Vaudeville l I TO SMOW ftT HE1UG Norma -Shearer and Lew Cody. Have Excellent Roles : in Society. Drama - I I I II J Clothes,, clothes, clothes! The wail of all women be they -rich or poor. Windows full of clothes to attract them; advertisements' of the ebst appealing sort to intrigue them because for generations that has been the thing to which they have been most susceptible." : ' There are women who starve their very" aonls for clothes. There are others who go hungry to " satisfy - their ; appetite ; t or clothes I ' ' . ' "A Slave of Fashion",, is in line with this most feminine of all yearning.' hls Hobart Henley production made for MetrofGolcS-w'yn-Mayer is coming to the Heilig theatre tomorrow. It is from an original story4 written by Samuel Shlpman, . adapted and made into continuity by Bess Meredyth. Norma Shearer is the star of the production while Lew Cody is fea tured. Others important in the cast are Viyia'Ogden, .Mary Carr, Mlsg DupOnt, James Corrigan and Sidney Bracy. . - . Star Dost Theda Bara, after making "The Unchastened Women" ..to m a r k her . return to the screen after five'year's absence, has repudiat ed it. She claims that it has been ruined bj-f poor I cutting and as sembly. .Betty -Compson has severed JUer connections with Lasky and is to make a picture for Burton" JCing' Productions. Lew Cody's salary haajbeen raised from $i500 to 25Q0 "a week. Ohl well, what's a fewHhbusani more or less ? . , Harold Lloyd is planning to finish two productions by next May so that 'he and Mrs. Lloyd can. .take . a much delayed trip : to Europe. , These stars do have a , hard time -no time for vacations. Norma . Talmadge is a spitfire, idol of. the Apaches of the Montmare in vparl. After Dark," No. S 6,7 5 3 of the 'Apache films. Maybe : Norma can ; inject something new Into the old, old story. When Linda A. Eastman, head of the Cleveland public library system, was a girl teaching was the answer to the question, "how may a young woman earn her living?". So Miss Eastman be gan' to earn her living by teaching In the Cleveland public schools. But she wasn't satisfied: She left she didn't just fit.. So she visited the public library and applied for a job. The librarian discuraged her. ' He thought she had much better stick to teaching. " Finally she got a chance to do library work during the school vacation, but by the time the va cation was oyer she had decided that h3 never would go, back into was ;.-r :r.':o -Sv;-:.-.': s- v -vVs :'-: -'?N declared physicians to be IOC u-in,onia-oia asuznter ot Mr. anr 1. '. .... OF Fffllff v., nos a cup io snow she is th contest there. It was her seco ' : ' : : " - : . ; ' BMGH Evelyn? Brent -in Smooth J as . Catin from ' Ibe play ; ChatteTbox.V;-;-A-r ? , ?. ,. - SRB SI BLEGH "Smooth as Sailn," Story of Underworld, Is Replete VViui inrms Seldom has the adaptation of a great stage, success proved a pic turesque success to such an ex tent as in the case of "Smooth As Satin" Evelyn Brent's current pro duction which is now playing at the Bligh theatre. Moulded from Bayard Velller's rattling crook melodrama "The Chatterbox" by Arthur- Statter, "Smooth As Satin" is proving a pieture more than worthy of its fine origin. Color ful atmosphere, thrills, characteri sation, and the 'human element with . which; Miss Brent is some how able to invest, all of her pic turesque interpretations are inter larded with comedy and sentiment in such a manner- that -even the scattering few who do not like "croc!:" ctcrlos cannot fail to en joy this picture. The direction of B,alph Ince. which brought Miss Brent to such peaks in "Alias Mary Flynn,' is again much in evidence in the power, , directness and punch of the production. The supporting cast is fine, and all-in-all the star's latest vehicle is an exceptionally interesting feature from an entertainment viewpoint. 32 years, ago, and - today Miss Eastman is at te head of the .third largest''. library system in the United States,' rising from assist ant at a branch library to vice livrarian and then to chief libra rian. ' 1 The Cleveland library has just been moved into a new $4,000,000 building which is one of the most modern in the country. Some idea of '.the magnitude of Miss East man's ' job may be gained from these figures tagen from the 1924 repart: She Isn't only the execu- Long Looped Tie Individual Note ; ; The long looped tic is the touch' of individualism in this henna and black tunic frocl. Collar and cuffs of cream give a pleasing contrast, and the lower art of the tunic U embroiidered in black. ' '"" - CITT lCAZX.OJUDBa -: AIM Oat-of-Town v RECEIVES MOW t SALE3I HEILIG THURSDAV . Special Matinee 4 p, m Nov. 5 4- Years in N. V; City I Send let ter, checks to Heilig Theatre. 'Prices . plus 10 per :;-v;:i cent ta' ' , Boxes, lower floor, first tare rows lialconjr balance pal eony '$l-TO: gallery 73e. 'r ; i' l t - ! v v i Elsinore Theatre Contract Is 'Let to Spaulding Firm r Contract for the mill work for the new Elsinore theatre was let Thursday to the C. K. Spaulding Logging cpmpany of Saiem. The contract was for $2914. Work on the new theatre is progressing nicely according to Mr. Gutherie, owner. ':' ' uve head of this main library but Cf. 2 ff general branches, 29 school branches, 106 stations in commer cial institutions, 95S small librar ie: In children's institutions, class es for foreigners, etc. She ia also responsible ' for disjbusrsement which go well over ,SL00O,OO0. The library has a. regular circula tion of books issued for home reading in Cleveland of 5,967,610 volumes and a grand total add ing the county circulation of 6,076,055, the highest per capita circulation in the country. ' Miss Eastman is a native ot Oherlin, O., and last year the uni evreity honored her by bestovlng uponr her an honorary masters' degree. She has Just returned from a trip abroad where " she visited libraries in a number of different countries, although the tour was planned primarily for a rest. She is first vice, president of the American Library Associa tion. ' "V ' .' ! "The handicap of low salaries for library jrpk is gradually being removed.-' M(W Eastman says. "It offers an attractive field for wpmen). there is an immense amount of detail work in a library, tor which women seem peculiarly fitted. While both men and women are needed, a gift Cor teaching, social instinct, patience, and tract traits pecu liarly feminine are especially valuable here." One of the most interesting ex hibits . ; at Wembley. England's Empire expositicu was that of the Chinese silk industry. At the head of the exhibit is Lady Ho Tung, who Is recognized as one, of the leaders among silk pro ducers and purveyors in China. HONDURAS DEBT SETTLED WASHINGTON, Oct.' 29. (By Associated -Press. ) A Honduras debt floated 50 years ago in Elders to Blame for Youths9 Sins Editor Charges i ' '''-I it " x f " vv - ; - 4 -' . I, .1 Sunday S p, ni SONG fJoytKih $1& Cash Prizes Learn the Choruses "The West, a Nest, and Von Dear" "My Wild Irish Rose" Charley ,My Boy" EACH SOXG HEILIG JELLY IJEANS. ; Assorted and cli Black "; " ' ' . J?:. -- ' .. .'' ' . is I6p 9 lb - Trv;9 lhs, fpr 30c . - ; '; , .SATUJRDAY ONLY , f Limit Two Lbs. to a Customer Only at OCHAEFER'G DRUO 67R5 hf The. fellow. FrontFjHW? IPX riap, orth .Commercial frtrctt Ip-e lbpsfar Store Great Britain, originally fiv mil UonVpound8 eterllngi " "but i wll h compound." interest, amounting to nearly. thjrty million: pounds; was settled today through an - agree ment- signed at the British em bassy ; -: ' 1 -' : .' . : mxT . -Breakfast . ". ; -v- . . . Cantaloupe ; Graham Griddle Cakes Syrup ' Coffee . Luncheon : . ! Rice Omelet Tomatoes Sliced Fresh Berries of Fruit Bread and Butter j v Tea I "- Dinner . Baked Fish Potato Chips Tomato Salad Apple Custard - Coffee - ! TODAY'S RECIPES Graham Griddle Cakes One cup graham flour, one cup white flour, one egg. milk, salt, two tea spoons baking powder. -Break eggs into flour and beat; then add milk Until' batter is right consist ency. then salt, adding the baking powder the last thing before fry. mg. '" " " ;; -" i - FRCP? GjrtANUMA'S PAXTRV. Grape Cup One hunch fresh mint, . juice five lemons, : one level cup sugar, one-half cup water,- one pint grape juice, two pints ginger ale. Shake a bunch of mint under the faucet, remove leaves, reserving tips of sprays for garnish, and put leaves vtth lemon juice, sugar and w.ater, Let stand thirty minutes,, strain and add grape juice and ginger ale. Pour over large block ot ice and serve in glasses with reserved mint leaves and - slices of lemon. Makes thirty punch glasses. This is nice to serve at the bridge or dancing 'party. Watch Your frail, Puny Child Gravy Strong-Take on Weight Cod Liver .Oil in Sugar Coated Tablet pate on Flesh and Bjuilds Them Up In just a few days quicker than rou ever dreamed of these wpn .flerlul Jvealth building, flesh mak ing tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to" help any thin, under weight little one. Atter,sickneas and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelK ing, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sick child. agQ 9. gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharm acy. D. J. Fry or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets as easy to take as candy 60 tablets 60 cents and money back if not satisfied Adv. TODAY 3 SHOWS 2-7-8:45 1. 1.-' Another Ureat BUI, Folks.! DANCERS 5 Beautiful Dancers 3 - 6ALLICK & CLARETT Roller Skaters. Supreme HARRY CODY and . J ACK TRIGG Two Srcial Driivery MALES TONY GEORGE Watch Tbeni Walk WANDA LUDLOW & COMPANY In n Farclal Conwly "Rqpm S3" : HEILIG CONCERT: 7 orchestra: Starts Saturday j v NORMA SHEARER "A I SLAVE OF FASIIIOSr ; Added Attraction ' STYLE SHOW ; M. Jluffe Jprrlson . - It Ji- Coming to the Heilig Theater liarpld Lloyd in ' 'The Cyre for Blues at Oregon Theater Ideas of Collejps UXei Cleaned Riot When Applied By AUDRED BUNCH If it's the last thing you do, see Harold Lloyd in "The freshman." the latest of man' splendid attrac tions showing continually at the Oregon tLeater. "T".,roshnian" features the uproariously funny antics of Harold Lloyd in a sol emnly serious role, and a role so human that that. is a big reason why you'll go to see it 'and give your friends no peace till they go too.:" "The Freshman.' which started Wednesday afternoon in Salem, and played to full houses again yesterday, will show both thls'afternoon and evening. Harold Lamb (Harold Lloyd) ''The Freshman" starts out oij his college career with a big ambition. He is going to make himself the acknowledged campus hero at Tate university. What he succeeds in doing is to make himself the eol- lege boob. While he is fulfilling what is a diverting role, to say the east,' you will laugh till your sides feel like "the Freshman's'.' dress suit, lor cry (with laughter) till you- feel like the gym shower after the Big Game. From the dean of 'menrwho jwas "so .dignified he had never ; got married because he was afraid his wife, would call, him by his first name," to the "boob," himself, who cultivated effective jig steps before acknowledging an introduc tion; the characters .are, excellent; creations, and" xtot machinations ever. The tailor, with his exasperat ingly inconvenient "speels is as an enthusiastic rooter at the cul minating football game as the next one, eyep with the next one the Freshman's "best girl." And the father of the Freshman is still a sane parent even though his son's practise of college yells rlo.es drive 'V 4H illl HAROLD LLOYD li ' - J "THE FRESHMAN 111! ' fv. r I ' - Si ! i .4Afr -v. . 4 r .la? on Thursday.. November 5 iFreshman" Proves - From Moving Picture Hhows Are to " Practise on Campus , him Into thinking he is "getting China" ou the .famli? radio. - The story 'deals with that typl- ?ally youthful center "a large football stadium with a college at tached," and the complications are as continuous as the laughs,- witb -nrhifh they are simultaneous. ! VWlld- Beasts of -Rdrna&jrr f'rin educational specialty, isHbWng ' v - : : it . i. buuwu in coaneciron wun ims popular Harold 'Lloyd film. , ; Jt was a different Mae Busch from the flirtatious miss shown here who played the lead in Lon Chaney's "The IT n h o 1 y. Three." True she had a few chances to show her skill at humorous bits, but for the most part it. was a sad and, tearful Mae who picked pockets and turned over her loot t Prof. Echo, the ventriloquist (Lon Chaney.) This production gave Mae a chance to prove that "once a. comedian always a com- NEW. TODAY EVELYN BRENT .' ;: ? in "SMOOTH as SATIN" . Full-of-Action, Sxcitement, Melodrama BLIGH ..'wl v . THEN GONE FUKKEliJ n u " " : : U;; I gA - "THE- k pony - -:jf0'& r EXPRESS w - -- w .aw av ti j r j KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE edian" " docsat ;holi good In" the m'o?4eiS ? -x A . ' Do. you- remember tho "old day'' - when she appeared in Key stone comedies? When a' young ster; she was ; on "the stage with Eddie lFoy.1 It waaiat the -.advanced ase of two years and four months that 'jMa'e. first trod the boards. . One. day while' her moth er, a famous grand opera star of -Melbourne, Australia, was render ing Tosti's "Goodbye," little JJae rah screaming onto, the ''stage. " Mother Buschi leftarhighnoto dangling in, the air, and -Father Busch leaped out of; the 1 orches tra? pit to comfort rthe. aohhing : child. After a bruised finger had been kissed Mae was persuaded to -depart and " the " concert was - re sumed. 4 . -'.' " . 'ir'- Von Stroheitn gave her-her big chance in "Fcfelish Wives." Since that success' she has ' been In ' con- . siderable demand. .She tells me she golfs, rides, "dances, and reads O. Henry and Kipling ; . ' - T A V AIT FOR o illy .. a a w m " ARRIVES ; SUNDAY t'