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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1925)
-Tim OPwEGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON - SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER '28, 1925 f i . ST: .Oregon Norma Talmadge and "not fa? off when makeup will only Eugene lOWten-la , 'Graustarky' by George Barr McCutcheon. - U '., IleUia :Ramon Novarro In "The Midshipman." . Harold Wind as, organist. - - '' 'j- ' - . t i-BIlJ--Leftr TlynnVln -Heada Up, and fiTe acts vaudeville. - K IE-UP BAfJ BY FILM ACTOR Ramon Novarro,' Star in ' Midshipmanr" Never to Use Paint Again be used by character actors," No varro said."' ;.. " ; won' raw r1 THEATRE to g Norma Taimadge and Eu gene O'Brien Star in Pic turesque Film Drama WTlf MIS Some of the Items Clipped From the Current Issue of the American Ramon Novarro will never use make-up again! The news of Jack Dempsey'a downfair would be no more start ling to followers .of the sport page than this announcement will be to thousands of the motion picture star's followers all oTer the world It might seem that Novarro, at' the height of his career and wor shipped by screen fans everywhere is giving op his motion picture career. Bnt 4t doesn't, and on the other hand may bring him even greater popularity than ever he fore. J ' .";' . For a long time Novarro, who will be seen as Ben Hur, has seri ously considered doing away with make-up. Recently the opportun ity was prejented- that made It possible for him to make the trial. . He, was selected by. the bureau of navigatiqnro.jjlay the starring rcfle inrThfdaaTpman,' a story of Jhe ?Bfe al the United States "... naval. ;f -cadnt,.;; -directed , by Christy Cabanne-'for fMetro-Gold-wynf-Mayer, wh'lchia-'piaylng at the Heilig theater. ; As it was In ac cord with the nature of the pro 'ductlon, in which hundreds of ( midshipmen will appear, Novarro believed thafit was timely to put his idea to a test. Accordingly he , went without makeup. , ; "After seeing the first prints of the production I wag so delighted with the result that I have de cided never to use makeup again. I have always been of the opinion that makeup robbed a man of his personality," Novarro - - averred. "Grease-paint -cannot help but ktint a player's expression." In making the decision Novarro realized how grave it was and of what importance it might mean to his future. Although it is not the first time that a screen actor has appeared without makeup, Novar ro is the first star of great magni tude to make this decision. With photography making.1 Two of screenland's greatest fa vorites are coming to Salem today and In, the same picture. They are Norma - Talmadge and Eugene O Brien, who play the leads In "Graustark," which opens at the Oregon theatre this afternoon and will remain on the screen there through Sunday and Monday. "Graustark" is a modernized version of John Barr McCutcheon's great novel dealing with the myth ical kingdom of that name in Southern Europe, a tale In which bejeweled and handsomely gown ed, beauties and richly uniformed officers and diplomats play and plot before a brilliant and pictur esque background of colorful court life. . There are few stories which lend themselves so readily to ac curate Interpretation on the screen. . Perhana no story of love and adventure lends t itself to pictur- ization so successfully as thij novel woven around a mythical kingdom, a fair, princess and her American sweetheart, according to pre-view reports. Miss Talmadge in the ballroom" spectacle in "Graustark" is said to be a com manding, lovable figure as the roy al maiden who. knew her own mind when It came to love and refused to "be dictated to by the court plot ters...; .... . ; ,. ; 5 " Directed by,Dimitri Buchowetz kl, the Russian director who has scored several outstanding suc cesses since his arrival in this coun try, . '"Graustark" affords Eugene 0' Brien an unsurpassed role as the yoonr American. Marc McDer- mott shows his conspicuous abili ties In the part of the conspiring prince. Roy D'Arcy, Albert Gran, Lillian Lawrence, Michael Vavitcb, Prank Currier, Winter Hall and Wanda Hawley are among the other- members of the able sup porting cast. (Following items are clipped from the current issue of the Che mawa American, the newspaper of the; Salem United States Indian training school : ) . - .'.Alfred Desautel, who. spent hia vacation at Omak, Wash., has re turned to school. Alfred la now in the Eighth grade. '-. The "Y boys were delighted at Sunday's meeting hy the reports the .boys gave who attended the convention at Woodburn. Chemawa was . saddened this week by the death of Merton Du puis. Merton was in the eighth grade and. will be sadly missed by his classmates and friends. Mrs. E. Doran and son, Everette Doran. of Portland Ore., are vis iting , friends , and relatives here Mrs,, Doran was formerly Misa An na Miller of the class of 192Q: Rose Gray of the class of '22 and who graduated . from Salem high school in '24, recently mar ried Arthur Motanic, an ex-Che mawa student. They are now liv ing at Umatilla. While Misses Judd and Thomas have been out of school on ac count of Illness Willamette Blakes- lee, Josephine Albert, Edna An fiette and Marion Morgan have filled their places. ... . ? The Sigma Phi Deltas held their regular meeting on Thursday eve ning with Mrs. Hall. In the course of the meeting it was learned that To Hold Story Hour Miss Constance Clark, a new member of the city library staff is planning to conduct story hours beginning this morning at 10 q'ciQck, .ajttdwilLheJield each.Sat urdayJnornlngi' throughout the GORGEOUS PRODPCTIOX OFFERED 4 - '!' If ft 1 " s f, T henthman of : Chang .Tso-Lin has declared himself free of that eon- nection. ,' ..... .. ..,. ... ,t , .. Chang Tso-Lia. is pictured In Mukden dispatches as determined toy reject the democrats ; for . his regiment, - some of which come from his former followers and to defend his position in Manchuria. Haranguing of a force of 10,000 men at his headquarters recently he declared he would, establish his first line of defense at Shanghafc wan where the great wall3 of China run down to the sea and about-150 miles northeast of Tient sin,-making a narrow and difficult pass : through, whiclt thaJPekteis Mukden railway runs.-His last ttand would be made, if necessary he said, along the fiver Liao which runs south a few milea west of Mnkden. . .. . ; -' : ' - Chang has ; about - 50,0 0 0 loyal END BUNION PAIN FOREVER Vo Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Tortur ing Pains tPireraainkVWhUe $ 1Q0.08 men tcomppsinaCth former fpu oar ers of his a'rmy, are said ttr ac-1 knowledge the leadership of Gejctt-i efaj'v Kuo Sung-Lienommnder of the 10th; divteioa in 'leader f the revolt among Chang'a. follow 'Eugene O'Brien and Norma Talmadge are .starred in "GrauBtark," a drama of a mythical nation in.southern Europe. The plot is extra ordinarily well drawn and Is filled with unusuaropportunities for excellent acting. ' THE MIDSHIPMAN" HERE A IktoWBiW; :: Luella Williams, a- sister member, had entered a hospital as a nurse at her home in Montana and is do ing werll with her work. The Sig- mas wish her every success. : j Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doke front Chiloquin, Ore., were visitors at Chemawa this - week-end. Mrs. Doke. was formerly Miss Opal Pearson, and has a young sister I and brother attending school herer She is a member of the class of '21. After finishing school here ihe attended the Sacred Heart Academy in Klamath Falls and graduated from there in 1923. A delightful eight-course dinner was served on Thursday noon. by Violet Mahpne and Agnes, Perar trovich. The table was betuti fully decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. The guests were Mr. Hall Mr. "and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Brickel4 Mrs. j'ariLS ana wapiatn oiacy. These - girls prepared and served the: meal all alone and the "proof of the pudding was in the eating of the pie," and these girls cer tainly reflected credit upon their teachers. them in the flames of a bonfire, with a tree trunk over them to prevent their escape. Several men are said to have sat on each end of the trunk until the. bodies had been consumed. CHINESE SITUATION IS NOT UNDERSTOOD ;t -(Contitiw4 from pas 1) received assurances from FengvYu- Hsiang ahd Li Ching-Ling, civil governor of Chlhli in which Pek ing Is locatedj that .the peace will not ne aisiurDea. w, wrmenj i There is one simple yet inex pensive way to reduce inflamed, swollen . toe joints and get them down to normal and that is to ap ply Moone's" Emerald Oil night and morning and people who suf fer from such enlargements' would be wise to reduce them before they reach .a more or less chronic stage. -.- - : . -r i-v-r-- - Ask any first v class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a. highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not give you com plete satisfaction you can have your money refnnded. Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morn ing as directed they will .quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. 1 v r t t Mff If 7A :il v. ' i. tv Saturday 8 p. in. Major and Mrs. McCurdy l C SALVATION AR3IY .' Sumday 11 a. m. wul 8 p. HEAR THEMr . : 1 f .0'- u in m fi v. winter Miss Olark is a graduate great strides, I believe the day is of Simmons college of Boston. Ramon Navarro, popular mov ing picture actor, is playing at the Heilig theatre in "The Midship man," said to be one of his best pictures. "''It is meeting with great popblarity with Salem theatre goers. ; GYPSIES BURNED ALIVE 20 RUSSIAN PEASANTS ARE BE ING TRIED FOR MURDER - MOSCOW, Nov. 26. By Asaof ciated Press.)- Twenty-six- peas ants are being tried for murder for the burning alive of ;two gypsies. The gypsies, while, pass ing through a wood were attacked by 300 peasants who suspected them of bringing the peasants mis fortune. When the victims ha been beaten senseless, the peas ants stripped them and placed i- '--- " XZZZZTAIJ&M 11-11 21V ' P P J K JJC -' - V You can bring in th customers, if you'Jl give out the news about trie holiday merchandise you have to offer through the Shop-o-ecope, the "Christmas .-' Gift. Suggestions" guide that,will appear in our Clas- : sified Columns f rom today until Christmas. t ; .Thousands s of our readers "will ' use the Shop-o-Bcope . in selecting the presents . they -will give this -Christmas, V Many of thera can be brought' to your store if you come in on this big holiday advertising y plan NOW. "Z . ' Phone us at once for full information l s ' ; : Iniop t -eope . V - TRADE MARK It . . . . CLASSIFIED C2CTION r ' G' R G HI mmu 0 I MM A (ft: STARTS , TODAY, 1 O'CLOCK (Saturday).', McDonald at the Wurlitzer - MM 1 it a UUii j i i mi mill f 4- till t .""it R S it Ml - mm in . THE Princess Yetive!... '. Grenfall. Lorry Prince .Gabriel Dangloss u4..r. CJQunt Halfont-i. Countess Halfont- Captain.. Quinnox King .-- - Ambassador Dagmar :rr.r..:...:v CAST. ,!. t. v . J,. NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O'BRIEN ..Marc McDermott L Roy D'Avey, ....;.v;.:.::iAlbert Gran" l..Lillian Lawrence .:3Iichael ,Vavitch :..r; -Frank Currier .....Winter Hall Wanda Hawley J- . . MW . mm- WITH J- NEWS . AND V CPMEDY 0 POPULAI5L , ' PRICES ; Balcony JM'35c - Floor '.". 50c Children - '10c i . 1 j