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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 "THE PHANTOM" COMES TODAY TOM MIX PICTURE IS HERE at the present rate of increase in library use, consestion will prob ably be as serious as it was last year before a new library building could be planned and erected were such a building to be started this year. . A request is made to the regents that steps be taken for observance of the university's semi-centennial, which offers an opportunity to set forth the achievements of the in stitution along professional and in tellectual lines. American Gas Association. "It is useless to start, a national oil conservation program now, be cause the oil will be gone before the program is completed," he TINY GLAND MAKES MEN ( GET UP NIGHTS l)o you knew tht a very bifh pfiremt s f ail mev tt inittur yar tm triubltJ with disorder of a little jtlnml th prostate.. When thin itl icUntl tfiii to slow op mair ailments arise, such a )ins in the trk and fre qurnj nightly risinss, . central (ibil.ty, wiikH" ai dixiine!., painful, tnartins diffica't orination, and lack of control. Bet at 1U Ibvrt is a treatment for thlj -i'.and tit La tironpht rvlief t thou ThU irtmeiu i prfertly karoi Ifs. and so marreloua hare ! it ro- s?7it that for a short t'mi it is fceii? of fi-rl AbolBtiy I'rep to rnvjnrt jiau n1.? n . its Jt-i!H pffiri?y. AltSl i.n'KI.y KHKK. Jdit ni ymir nana mi aiUnu ami ICc to ltrlp pa' th hihUki- and parking and JO'i will f t by return mail a Knl! Sized Sample Park, art-. B-t art at vnee a Ii'h offrr i "iaIe for a short 'Jwe onlT rita toIay . T'.tfo I.AnORTOniKS. lc;tt. J31U, But le Crepk, Mirh. A4t. At 'the--"-; THEATRES TODAY said. "Let u therefore, start a conservation program on. cpal, which is the most important na tional resource we have, and" like natural pas and Toil, when gone cannot be replenished.'' Ga3 companies. -themselves among the largest users of petro leum products ate eekig- ways to shake off their dependence on oil., said- Horace C. Porter of Phila- Orrgon-'-Lon Chaney, Norman Kerry. Mary Philbln In The rbantom of tbe Opera," by Gas ton Leroux. " Ileitis Tora Mix in "The Ever lasting Whisper, a drama of the western hills. Bligh Hippodrome and pictures. vaudeville Conservation of Coal Is Uoirliia.- . picjt Urscd; Too Late for Oi! ATLANTIC; CITY That i is already too late to start on a plan oi oil eons-e; ration was t he state ment made today by Horace II. Ciark, ;t fuel engineer of Chicago MANSFIELD DICERS COME 11 HS :e Point CId stsee Larn wiij Le rebuilt i.2'0 modern busi ness houst. : - . J8 THE SEASON'S HIT 1 uet'ore the convention . ot th THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ruu- in xv. -tc ; ;r- nv n w t I .. . y. . , V mm I i. t J.. I-, i I w il . i - !C Engagement at Heilig Is Un- i der Auspices of the Salem Civic Arts Club Those who love- both dancing and music have a treat in store in the coming of the Portia Mans field Dancers, who are to give one of their colorful and unique dance concerts here on Monday night. November 16, at the Heilig thea- l ter. ine company comprises 12 solo and ensemble dancers. Their program includes a number of rhythmic "visualizations" of fam ous compositions. Among these are the "Unfinished Symphony" (Schubert and "Chanson Arabe" (Rimsky-Korsakcff ). In connec tion with these dance visualiza tions, the Milwaukee Journal com ments: "One of the most exquis ite dance combinations - seen on the stage for many a day. They are artists and their lovely inter pretations of Schubert's Symphony , in P minor, and the Drahms waltz are something that make a pro found impression.' The sale of seats is now open at the box office., or by members of ie Civic Music club. .I- .i i Lon Chaney in that masterpiece of moving picture world. "Ine Phantom of the Opera," will be shown at the Oregon theater today. It is a film that Salem theatergoers have been waiting for and one that is acclaimed as a successful rival of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."' TO! IX PICTURE MATTHEW "The Everlasting Whisper" Declared Best Film Made by Western Actor , ( Gleamy, Thick, Way ) "The Everlasting Whisper" star ring TomxMix, which is at the Heilig theatre today, is, beyond question, one of the finest Mix pictures, that have ever reached the screen. First of all, "The Everlasting Whisper" has a story that is un usual, written by Jackson Greg ory, who is conceded to be one of America'3 foremost writers of fic tion. It is a tale of the rugged Northwest, where the everlasting whisper of the breeze through tall. LI CUB PICTiE IS MASTER OF FILM "The Rhantom" Is Said to Excel Anything Yet Pro duced by Artist Excelling anything he has ever done ii the pa.st, even "The Hunch back of Notre Dame." Lon Chaney comes to the Oregon theater to day in "The Phantom of the Opera." heralded as the greatest picture of the year. It is Univer sal picturization of Gaston Le roux's great novel, and is one of the most stupendous productions ever attempted. , Chaney, as the phantom or ghost, is of course, the center of the picture, and his haunting in fluence carries itself strongly to Heilig theater presents well-known western actor in "The Ever lasting Whisper" for today only. DELIGHTFUL DRAMA GHswnesw KITS PEAS OF PAYROLL SMEB May Bobson in "Henna's j University of Oregon Has En- Bovs," Comes to the Heilig Theatre November 18 ii r r - r r lOiiment or bruuu in Its Branches A II FAREWELL PERFORMANCE stately pines draws stron? men tne audience throughout the show into the "hills and enchants them. In this setting there is enacted a thrilling tale of a battle for for tune and a girl a girl who has to be tamed likea tigress. Then there's the c?.st. Alice Cal houn, known as the orchid of the screen, plays the feminine lead opposite Mix. As the city-bred so ciety girl suddenly thrown into the rigors of the wilderness, she is in beautiful contrast to her rugged surroundings. Her dramatic per formance leaves nothing to be de sired. Robert Cain is the villain and a thoroughly hatablerone. Others in the cast are George Ber rell, Noble Johnson, Virginia Mad son and Karl Dane. S ATTIEBLI6HT0IAI ran Modern style in hair dress, par- Program Of Dancing, Com- yd: cdyL Impersonation and lustre and very life from the hair. bOngS IS Uttered leaving it dry, faded, brlme, streaked with gray; often the hair roots shrink, then the hair falls out fast. A 33-cent bottle of refreshing. fragrant "Danderine" will do won ders for any girl's hair. This vit alizing beauty-tonic acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It roes right to the roots, invigor ates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping abe hair to grow thick, healthy and. luxuriant. Try this for one week! While combing and dressing your hair, moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine and brush it through your hair the effect is startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre becomes incom parably soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and abundant. Adv. - TODAY n n Zanc Grey's Wanderer of the Wasteland FIVE ACTS "! lllolrwint :' VaudcTlllo Stan Laurel Comedy Wcbfoot Weekly Monday King's Revue BLIGH The three Deveres have a novel dancing divertisement which in cludes a verstile showing of steps with syncopated shuffling and ec centric dances. They ' also in clude burlesque, Spanish and French Apache dances. Dixon & Freeman, well known to vaudeville, present a new act under the caption o("A Minute Late" from the pen of Rudy Powell. The critics acknowledge Miss Dixon as possessing a beau tlful voice, while Mr. Freeman never fails to please with his in dividual work. Miss Francis is considered one of the best character imperson ators in America and will surely be welcomed by those who like the really artistic. George & Lillian Whitney: This clever couple have arranged an offering of comedy and song that is full of nonsensical ideas, funny bits of comedy and a song or two at the proper time which makes an entertaining number. Musical Delphinos: This act is from" the old world, having trav eld the globe for years, they are now enroute to Australia on an other trip. European pantomim ic comedy is combined with novel ty music and makes real enter tainment. lng. But there is also a wealth of splendor to the picture itself that would class it among the best in any company. Seyenty enor mous sets were constructed for the film, incluins: an authent'c repro duction of the great Paris Grand Opera house, which is to he the first set in motion picture history to be built like a modern sky scraper with steel construction. Sturdy construction was needed to support the five tiers of boxes from which the fashionable Pari sian opera throng witness an act ual performance of "Faust" on he great stage which is a big pro- uction in itself, but a mere de tail in this picture. The extensire underground cel lars, fire stories beneath; the pera, where a weird creature of great intellect, but whose mmrt is turned by a vengeful bitterness against humanity, succeeds in rul ing the gay domain above ground with cunning craft and terror. these are unique in the history of movie settings, and the action is said to be unique in the history of thrills. The book by Gaston Reroux, who is regarded in France as the successor to de Maupesant, has been translated into many, tongues and has had millions of readers. The director. Rupert Julian. was the maker of "Merry-C.o- Itound." one of the season's sue Nothing dflight-5 the theatre goers as much as the notice of the arrival of our favorite comedienne. May Robson, and she will be with us on Wednesday, ' November IS. in her latest successful comedy. "Helen's Boys" a dramatization of th Saturday Evening Post story. "The Boys," by -Mary Brecht Pul rer. "Helena's Boys" is giving Miss Robson wonderful opportunities and Augustu.; Pi'ou has been ex ceedingly generous in all the ac cessories, which has given "Hel ena's Boys" first place in the ranks of stage productions. "Helena" is the devoted mothe: to two hoys whose lives have been 5jent in a home of refinement and high morals. They come home from college and all their conver sation seems to drift to a new modern theory which is to domin ate the whole world in a short time. "Helena" is a good listener and learns fast; she falls right in to the new ideas and puts them in to action in her approaching marriage.- "Helena" can be blase as they make them, and in doing it wins out. Amendment of state child labor and school attendance laws to protect these children is urged in the state report. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, JSuge no. Nov. 14. (Special) An nouncing rc-r.plete enrollment in al; 1. ranches of the University of mJre than ft.ftUO, the administra tive committee in its report to be submitted to the board of regents at a recent meeting in Portland de clares that savings hare been made in the. payroll and that expenses are being kept under the budget. "The large increase in the num ber of students this fall is encour aging in view of the small effort made to induce high school grad. uates to enter the univresity, and especially this year by the fact that the university has not only enforced more rigidly than hither to the payment of the non-resident fee but has ;ilso excluded alto gether a considerable class nf non resident students who fail to meet certain scholarship standards," the report states. The registrar reports that ap proximately 100 were rejected who. under previous rules, would have been admitted, but that in spite of this the enrollment in creasev was 8 per cent in the ag gregate and 13 per cent in fresh men alone. The Doernbecher memorial hos pital for children will be turned over to the I niversity in Decem ber, the committee reports. . The committee points out that FORREST TAYLOR CO. With ANNE BERRYMAN In the Comedy Drama cesses, and other films of note. The Chicago School of Domestic Art teaches housemaids how to re ceive callers, answer the tele phone and other duties. They are also instructed in the proper cos tumes to wear during the differ ent periods of the day. The Colorado State Federation of Women's Clubs has already placed the Jiame of Mrs. John D, Sherman in nomination for re election at the annual convention of the national organization to be held in Atlantic City next spring When the latest report of the state bureau of labor statistics (1923-24) of California was sub mitted it was estimated that 5,000 children were then engaged in ag riculture. Census reports for 1920 showed only 1,832 children work ing in agriculture in the state Many children were found work ing in the cotton fields of Fresno county and the Imperial valley MONDAY One Day Nov. IS Portia Mansfield Dancers IX A Vivid and Colorful Dance Concert Presented by SALEM CIVIC MUSIC CLUB NEW SOLO DANCERS BOX OFFICE OPEN NOW RESERVE YOUR SEYTS FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON NEILS Q WEDNESDAY NldHT N0VE3IBER 18 Tuesday. November 17. JOHNNY- GET YOUR .GUN r OWc Opens Monday Salem, November 25 V LOUIS O.MACLOON Presents By arrangement with ARTnUK HOPKINS) HE WORLD S MOST TAMOUS VlAl Direct from 96 veeka in NfW YORK CtTY D (SfMM ii i in ii i 1 1 1 i a ml By ANDERSON ANO STALLING S WITH CHMCTT CORRK.AN anal 30 illm STAGED BY LILLIAN ALPERTSON 'i IN THF ARTISTIC jjUQCfSS Based on The Sturdy lifenlnd cPosv Storu Tinrec ffoninjciffk &nh Milter Tfieape.Nea Vork &ty. miCKS: Lower Floor !.20, ' 1.(13. lialcony '$2.20, $1X3 3 4 U 1 ; i iHr,' ; ;? ft fkMtA A" KING'S 1925 REVUE 5 Days, Starting Monday BLIGH THEATRE Forrest Taylor as Johnny TUESDAY NOV. 17 i Ai a a i COMING NEXT WEEK ! Erich Vcri Slohicrns Mammouth Production sThe Merry Widow" With Mae Murray and John Gilbert and a Cast cf Thousands "Let Joy Ee Unccnfiaed' Wrtch for Dates You Must See It WILLIAM FOX presents O with TONY the wender horse vTl Today and Monday Matinee Only, Continuous Show today 2 to 11. yP A DRAMA 7 1 T .r?rs A Ot.llLlXTEKI ATTR.t (TIO.V ..c l7V ITS A WOW ! r. FROM THE NQVZL BY JACKSON CRECOrxY J . G . B LY STO N E prediction Heiliir's Prices : : i Ij OF LOVE AND HATE IN TH- WESTERN HILLS m Fox News - . Ccmcdy ' - Topics of the Day Irice 73c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 HEILIG 35 OSE SIGHT ONLY HEILIG VWEDNESDATl XOV18 .-. .. . ..... : ' 1