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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1925)
7 t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1023 9 l. .At the Theatres Today Oregon Colleen Moore in "We laughing from the time the cur- Moderns.'' HelllgMae Merry Widow." Murray in "The and Hligh Hippodrome Taaderille pictures. . M 11 T PRICE GLOBY' G WE! Ingaborg- Torrup, Interna tional Actress, Is Only . Woman in the Cast tain rises until the end of the play. -: . . Emmett Corrigan as Captain Flagg is the star of this excellent company. ' ' f SOCIETY MADCAP Ingaborg Torrup, who plays Charmafne de Cognac in "What Price Glory," the attraction com ing to -the Heiling theatre, Wed nesday, November. 23, is the only woman in the cast. She is a French-Dane of strik ing appearance. , Trained as a dancer Miss Torrup has a superb carriage and is a great advocate for outdoor exercise. Louis O. Maeloon engaged her as a feature dancer , for "Little , euie neiiy," but wnen it was. decided to produce "What Pric Glory," he immediately placed her in this remarkable play. She not only looks the part but, being part French" and descended from j peasantry on the paternal : side of her family, she knows just liow to portray the French girl who loved the soldiers "because they are bo beautiful," as she says in the course of the play. Miss Torrup has appeared on the European stage as an actress but is known in this country as a dancer. Her dancing also creat ed a furore in Germany, but owing to the war, her engagements were cancelled and she returned to America. She makes a charming picture In "What Price Glory .'l-with her piquant ' beauty which cannot be disguised even in the rough dress and wooden shoes of the peasant. , Her accent is real, not Just acquired for stage purposes, and she makes Charmaine quite an im portant part in this comedy of rough soldiers. v Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson who wrote the play have succeeded in keeping the audience "WHAT PRICE GLORY" COMES WEDNESDAY IS PLAYED BV KlfeS Colleen Moore in' "We Mod erns" Proves Popular at the Oregon Theatre Again the society madcap, after a couple of excursions into more mature veins of characterization. Colleen Moore was taken to the hearts of patrons of the Oregon theater, who saw her yesterday in the first local showing of her lat est First National offering,. "We Moderns." . It was almost like a home com ing after a long absence to note the enthusiasm that greeted the reappearance of the impish in genue Btar in her own inimitable ise as an untrammeled child in be "wide open" places. There is a slight variant to her interpre tation of that type this time, how- ; ever, for the Jazzy creature that disports herself in "We Moderns" is the British expression of pseudo-sophisticated youth a trifle more ennuied than her American prototype, a shade more cynical and more serious in her attempts at irresponsibility. Miss Moore's performance, as might be expected, was enchant ing. Her foil in the love scenes. Jack Mulhall,left the impression of solidity, steadfastness and un swerving realty that was demand ed of him by the author of the Btory, Israel Zangwill, in the clever June Mathis adaption. The plot has to do with Mary Sundale's association with the Blue Bohemians, an ultra-modern set that apparently is committed to despise and ridicule all that spells convention, old-fashioned ideals and formalties of society Of course Mary's disillusionment in the end is complete, and old- fashioned John Ashlar, as played by Mnlhall, is there waiting for her after her fline. You'll find "We Moderns" just about the best thing Colleen Moure nas given you. it was pro duced oy Jack McCormick. John Francis Dillon directed. . UNIVERSITY HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE Oregon Student Body to Pay Tribute to Late President P.- L Campbell UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 21. (Special.) Memorial services for President Prince L. Campbell will be held at the University of Oregon at 4:30 o'clock in the womin'biiil1- inpr, Sunday. Judge Lawrence T. j Harris of Eugene, member of the class of 'S3, will be the main speaker. Chaplain William S. Gil bert of Portland, member of the board of regents, will read the sermon. The program will in clude also a short tribute from the student body through Walter Makolm. student iody president, a violin solo by Rex Underwood, instructor in music at the univers ity, a selection from the university 'orchestra, and several hymns by the vesper choir. This is the first opportunity students in the university have had to show their appreciation of the 23 years of service devoted by President Campbell to hjis positien as bead of the institution-: . Amonr the nrivatfs capers of President Campbell-was found a church service intended to be the first of a -series.. for -"publication to serve as a devoUonal service for a lare body .of . people who, for some reason, are not in habitu al attendance a't -churfh services.. This is the sermou to be .read by Chaplain Gilbert Sunday at the memorial ceremony v Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly. dcas of women at the university, is chairman of the committee in charge. Others on the committee are Dr. James, Gilbert, acting dean of the college of literature, science and arts: Jchn Straub.- dean of men emeritus; Prof. Frederic S. Dun. bead of the Latin deport ment ;l Karl Onthank. executive secretary of the university, and Maude I. Kerns, assistant profes sor of architecture and "the allied arts. . The student committee is com posed uf Hob Hunt. chairman: Helen Can tin o and Ralph Living-spire. Harry bv the grand jury today McElror. on two counts, alleging larceny from a dwelling, and lar ' ceny from a' shop.' Bert Beckle bymer forbtaining money under false pretenses, and . Thomas, E., Trudeau of Gold Hill, fpr a statu atovy offense involving a Ifi year old gVL V ' ' - - GOUfi Break.a Cold Right yp with "Pape's Cold Cojnpoun 4 IXUKTMKXTS HKTl'UXKU This scene from the famous play shows Emmett Corrigan, Ingaborg Torrup and Tom Chat- trton. The plav is coming to the Heilig theatre on Wrinesday, November lo. h i Joeauty iThick, Gleamy Hairi Full of Life mm is ED.UISUI W m "THE MERRY WIDOW" IS HERE Mastftr " " Th Aiiplinnppr." "Thi ! Grand Army Man.-' "The Return of Peter Grimm." "The Lily," and "The Comedian." WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY During the filming of "The Bat." Mary Roberts Rinehart's I mystery thriller, all visitors are barred from the set. the members of the cast are being kept secret, in order to preserve the mystery element. The Heilig theater is now running the film "The Merry Widow," starring that versatile and original actress. Mae Murray. The picture has high entertainment value and is beautifully staged, adding to the characteristic power of Mae Murray films. The plains of Idaho furnish much of the atmosphere of "The Barrier," Rex Beach's story. Lion le Barrymore heads the cast. Til I I II lilt f f Si ouis o yJVQJRLD IB u - .,n -r - mh i w it i r ii Take two tablets every three hours until three deses are taken. The first dose always -gives relief. The second-; and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleas ant and safe to take. Contains ru quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Com pound." P r I c. MEDFORD, Ore.. Nov. 21. ' tntrty-nve ceat. Four indictments were returned Druggists guarantee it. aov. , rin iT'i ; NOV. 25 MAGLGON Pi-esexvtcT gemexrfe Wifh ARTHUR, HOPKINS rAMOUS. COMEDY0 WAR." Lift Off-No Pain! HKLKX IMiIKLF The constant "curling and wav ing demanded by modern style in half dress, slowly burns the color, lustre and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded. , brittle, streaked with, gray; then the hair "roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. A 35-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 vegetatlqn. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. Trr this for one week! While combing and dressing yotrr hair. moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it throuKh 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. Many Fine Acts Are Offered in Vaudeville Line; Pro gram Is Varied This week's bill is a novel one Good music, dancing and comedy are featured 'on the Bligh program today. Heading the show, though not billed as such, is the Sallardo trio, three clever contortionists. They make up as a frog, a snake and a monkey, and go through a reries of stunts that seem almost impossible. A big dragon is first seen coming to the front of the stage, spitting fire and causing great excitement. There are great nasne3 watch give the boys a fine tha nee to perform in thick woods, which their scenery represents. "Stepping Along," a three-people dancing act, shares honors with the feature. Thla trio go through their dances and songs in good style. ' ' The comedy honors go to Arin ger and Krain. who put over a turn aboard ship. They open with com edy soldier garb and drift into the navy department for their finish. When it comes to music. Esmer- aldo and Webb take the cake. Playing a xylophone and marim baphone at the same time, this couple give a pleasing program. A single act is offered by Billy Single Clifford. School days are brought to the mind, when sees his-offering, one H MOT Will 61 CONCERT Evelyn Scotney Will Appear in Recital at Willamette - Next Tuesday Evelyn Scotney. noted soprano formerly with the Metropolitan Opera House, will appear In con- pert at Willamette university chapel on Tuesday eveningl No vember 24. She has Just returned from triumphant concert schedule in BECKB HENDRICKS . ; ,- . unranre of All Klad Lobby Hellla Theatr lit K High Teiephoti 11 if i i 1 . .. - . -.. Helen Lee Worthing, once Queen of the Follies, plays the lead in "The Count of Luxem burg." She was a countess in "The Swan," with Adolphe Men-Jou. Many film companies are tak ing out policies on the lives of their stars. M. G. M., it is re ported, recently took out a policy for 3. 000. 000 on the life of Ra mon Navarro. Among the largest polities of 1925 was $.'!.7o0,000 on the life of William Fox, presi dent of the Fox film corporation, which makes -his total about $6,-300,000. 2 DERSOM wo- SnrALLINGS V-- r-Tk r n rrrrnr-r vrvriv A Mfind :sC3 STAGED BY 'LI L L IAN LBE RTSON Direct fi-om 56 weeks m NEW YORK CITY 1 BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY, 10 A. M. frtlCES 73c - $1.50 - $2.00 $2.50 -GUKTA1N SP. M. SHARP Fox has acquired the screen rights to "Cradle Snatchers," "What Price Glory," "One In creasing Purpose" and six-Belaseo plays. The six are "The Music Doesn't hurt one "bit! Drop aj little "Freezone" on an aching ( corn, instantlj- that corn" stops j hurting, then shortly you lift it ' 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 between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. NOW PLAYING MONDAY7 TUESDAY 'THURSDAY.'. The management of the Heilig theater has secured Miss Helen Rodolf, a dancer of renown, for special numbers on the Heilig pro gram during the presentation of 'The Merry Widow." A dance prologue to the picture will be offered. London which closed in proper climax when she gve a recital in Buckingham palace by command of Queen Mary. She has just re turned from England to fill a two months' concert, tour of this coun try. Tickets are now on sale. Say It With a Classified Ad BLIGH--TODAY AckercnaiL anb Harris' my LL1 EVERY SUNDAY direct from Krtland eature, "Changing Husbands") Comedy Webfoot Weekly Hailed by the the World as Greatest of Love Stories ERICH VON STROHEIM'S production ' ' : ' : . N ROMANCE live again glamorous with ravishing beantie and maswrfui men and colorful dventure in tliis gorgeous cren production oi th ag play lh "world vill never . forgej. SEE THIS PICTURE! YOU'LL BO SWEP T BY THE MAGIG OF. YON STROHEIM TO A LAND WHERE PASSION' FLAMES AND LIFE IS GAY! t ' Fall Showing of 1926 Models of CLEVELAND "One Shot" 6 and LOCOMOBILE Junior 8 November 22 to 29 First showing of "Marmon" 2 Passenger Coupe and Victoria 1 Passenger Coupe, Am f erica's Most Beautiful Cars Arriving Monday One carload of 1926 Model Cleveland j MacDONALD AUTO CO. Telephone 409 I Cottage, and Ferry B - ' r- nitnr i t ... ... t w nnminntt n t nn T - AND 'f Bronaugh & Pendergrass, Inc., Portland, Oregon ' - - " ' Distributors of MARMON in Oregon I Cw i -' K T ' -with . . v.; XLI ' 5f - 'Mr Jl&m - Y - BAKCEFBCLOOTJB I SX 4jj :3SaJBi' Vl , V I HEWS COMEDY I From HENRY W. SAVAGE'S vj& 'VkA -Sh Hag imccrti by FRANZ LEHAR. ySLjJW&ST JA'O 'f VICTOR LEON rfLKO STEIN J- QT ' , " f v I ERICH VON STROHEIM nd VSfNs - r M ' fZiifi " " picture - -i:jw:cvAl;vv . ; Continuous DANCE PROLOGUE 1 ; Special Show Today . , mKi b - - . ; Music I '1 Till 11 ' ' - - - '''. Score-'.. - - i' 1 ' - - - MI?S HELEN RODOLF - . . ii uJ I! -V ntlOlt n - , 7 , " 7. . , . ...... ..t tWr. W.4Z:30 ' - LKAH HOLT : 5S 'fJ ' '(I'll 1 (Cn ,:iSSi : - S-4:SO-T.0:3O LP J " 7 U LJ - U ORGAN - - 3 ' : - ' 't i .1 ' ". ' " '.'""" ': 11 """!."'''" ,- .. . T .""7.. .
