. . - . . i i : : : : i i : 1 1 r
HKILIG Portrayin at onc a pretty
romance, a myotery plot and a melo
drama of much action, "What Women
Will Do," an important fUm production,
la alatad for presentation at the Helll
theatre for three day, starting" Thurs
day, March 17. Performance will be
continuous from 1 to 11 p. m. daily.
"What Women Will Do" ia a celluloid
answer to the question, "Is woman the
product of her environment?" Yet the
answer comes bound round with enter
tainment, comedy and drama. Regener
ation Is Its baslo them and its featured
.player Is Anna Q. NUsson, a screen star
of many talents and much beauty. Miss
I Xllsson plays the role of a airl of the
underworld, a victim of her environment,
twho la reclaimed and brought to a high
plane In a moral and social sense by the
faith and the love of an ared, wealthy
woman, whoa fortune " the girl has
sought td gain by Infamous ends.
The girl poses as the widow of the
aged woman's suicide son and wins her
way into the home to work her schem
and get the family fortune. But she has
diot counted on her conscience, and -con
cienc proves a bar ; to her plana. A
Tpretty romance figures in the plot, and
Jhe story, ' though . It shows New Yortt
life In a multitude of varieties, yet has
. an ending that is said to be thoroughly
Jbappy and entirely convincing. - Miss
$Nllason is aided in her portrayal by a
capable cast of players.
T3 AKER Another delightful comedy
JJ in three acts. "39 East." wUl be the
'Baker'a offering Uya weelc, for a run of
iO performances, starting with, this
afternoon's show at 2:20 o'clock.
; Rachel Crothere. author of 'J9 East"
pot only has preynted an old subject In
p. new way, but It has been presented
In -such a unique manner that - it haa
proved on of the most successful plays
"which have been offered In stock this
year. ' How -Mies Crothera handled the
old problem of the good gfrl adrift in
the nation's metropolis is almost too
well known to need ' reoetition. Suffice
to . say, that with the boarding house
background, the story has been told in
three acts, all happenings covering the
short period of 'leas than 24 hours. That
Uself makes the play an unusual one
though, of course, the entertainment for
- the publio lasts close to three hours. The
first act opens at the breakfast" In ' the
a?eMailley boarding house, 39 East."
The second act- ia carried to Central
park. New York, and, the last takes the
audience back to the DeMailley parlor
at 39 East. . i : - I r - -
Tha critics have ; had nothing but
praise for the play, for Its unusual treat
ment of an- old theme, worked out in a
new way. The usual matinees and the
bargain night performance tomorrow
will be on the program for this week at
the Baker.
V v :" V'
LYRIC Ben Dillon' and Al Franks as
football players will be all but killed
In the musical comedy, "The Rah Rah
Boys." which opena at the Lyric theatre
this afternoon. The comedians are taken
into the game to save It and about all
Ihey save is their Uvea. . They return
to the hotel on stretchers,
. Miss Dot Posty opens her engagement
at aoubrette with the Lyrio musical
. comedy as Bessie McCrea. the "wild
woman" actree in the show. Bessie is
apposed to have stolen 125,000 and two
detectives are sent to trail her. These
Hawkahaws are none other than Mike
Xooley and Ike LeschlnskL, At first they
' : iare waiters. -:- - tr
- 'The dicks blow into the hotel that Is
headquarters for a great football team.
'A' game is to be played that day. Two
waiters drop dead and the detectives ar
hired to carry In soup and nuts, Then
two football stars are hurt in practice
and Jack Stanton, captain of tha eleven,
grabs Mike and Ike to fill the holes.
- BessJa, is sweat on the captain, whose
rich aunt does not want htm to hava
anything to do with an actress. Trlxie
TMi3 Dorothy Raymond), an old .sweet
bears-of Jack's, Is at the hotel to see the
game. ' She also sees Bessie. After the
gam It la discovered. - that Bessie's
money ia only stage money and all la
Veil. . . . .
t,,..:r?::-v;M,l..l-.,l;, i ' ' " ;
' Myers Marriaeo Revealed ."
t The news of the marriage of Carmel
Myers to 1. O. Kernblum of New ; York
city has Just become public They have
been man and wife sine July, 1919. and
the husband waa the first to break the
secrecy resolved upon at the time of the
wedding. Ml so Myers la the daughter
of Rabbi Isadora Myers of Los Angeleai
Helen Stover
Soprano
HIPP0T5I2OMB . ; -
Sir Harry Has
Adventures in
Knight's Role
LONDON, March 11. Harry Lauder,
the "Great Little Scotchman,"- re
cently received bis long-delayed knight
hood. - . i - .. -
Somewhat impressed, but no whit
abashed by the in vesture ceremony, he
described his adventures in an inter
view, as follows:: -
"When X approached the Buckingham
palace in the dull gray of the -London
atmosphere, I found the courtyard full
of soldiers and the bagpipes playing
The Cock o' the North.' .
"Thinks X. This is a gr-r-reaif recep
tion I'm getting I But I didn't know
then that it was a great investiture. I
thought I had the stage , all to myself.
Besides, the band wasn't playing for
me It happened to be the time; of the
changing of the Guard.
v "I was shown into a luxurious apart
ment in the Palace where a large num
ber of other suspected knights was as
sembled. There wasn't much formality
about it, but quite a few of fas were
excited. Mysel' I was amused at the
seriousness of It all 1 ..,
'The king, of course, was doing his
duty with his . usual solemnity. I felt
like cracking a joke only I didna:"
Here Lady . Lauder,, Interposed, "He
was afraid!" : ;
Reserving his "reprisal. Sir Harry con.
tinued: , . j
"Aye, the seriousness while we were
waiting ' was quite oppressive! -I - felt
like saying: 'Cheer up a little': bit.
chaps, we're -going to get an honor con.'
xerred . upon -ua. . it s not - aa-axscution.
And I was just goin to tell them a Joke
to make . them smile . - ww,- when s Sir
Douglas Dawson cam up and said,
"Shush !" and two seconds later I. was
kissing his majesty's hand. .
"Weel. ye see, ye should pass On Im
mediately, but the king he just-seised
ma hand and he said. Thank y for the
splendid ser-r-vices ye've rendered to
yer country!' : -
'Then J filed out of the chamber and
Into the worldly atmosphere outside
and there was ma wife an she threw
her arms aroun ma neck and gave me a
verra fine kiss. ; . ; , i
"Aye. . that was the "worldly atmos
phere' sure enough-. ! , .-
' "When I saw her coming. I buttoned
ma coat they way she couldna' get "at
ma pockets. Ton's the time I have to
be careful. She borrows, ye see and
she doesna pay; back."
Mary Garden Is Sad
At Threatened Hart
Wedding Ceremonies
Detroit, Mich.. March ; 19 The heart
of Mary Garden, general director of the
Chlctro Grand Opera company, is
bruised. A few lines- of type' under a
Los Angeles date turned . drenching
hose on her romantic fire.
"Did you see it? Bill Hart to be mar
ried," she exclaimed, j And she refused
to be comforted : when told Bill had de
nied It all. -" v
"Bill to be mar ried?" she said In a
trembling voice. "I thought him glori
ous. There was a man. When I was
in Paris X went to see his pictures every
ay. - V( j
"It amused my Bister and she said to
me : "If you're so crasy about him why
don't you go . around to the stage door
and wait for htm - to come out.' And
now he's going, to be married, poor dear J
"I had counted on meeting him In Los
Angeles but It would be embarrassing,
with 4 Mm married. Well, that's over
now.- Oh, h would not have don such
a thing unless he; was fooled."
"Bill" Hart Is not married. Ms denial
proclaims, but "for ' Mary's . satisfaction
the wires carry the news that he hasn't
yet given up hope,
"HOotf Gibson in Comedy-
Hoot Gibson's latest Universal comedy
drama of th Wsat ia heralded as two
reels of assorted punch, fun, love, inter
est. It will be released as "Wanted A
Parson." "Bill" Craft producM t ..wt
Marcella Pershing., a cousin of General
Perahing, playing opposite the star.
SOLOIST WITH
, - - i - ; i -
. Portland.
Orco.eGtra
CABL PEJTTOJT, Coadaetor'
Heilig Theatre, March 16
Box Office Opens f area 14
Prlcest 2J, 1, 9L5t Gallery Reserytd, 1
Ueaeral AdsUslea Jie
THIS OREGOJl SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING.
tithe Lyric in . -
VaudevillG
rVRPHEUM Another girl Show has
ORPHEUM Another girl show has
been assembled for the prpheum.
The bill opening at the Heilig this after
noon haa two, acta in which n number
of pretty girls are featured ' Bobby
O'Neill In "Four Queens and t ie Joker"
and Fradkln, famous violinist, rtth Jean
Tell, soprano, are the Joint headline at
tractions. '..: ' - ..': if- j.
Bobby O'Neill plays tha Joker. In his
hand it is a wonderful card and sup
ported as he Is by four queens, it is a
hand exceedingly difficult to beat.
Bobby O'Neill, who has dor almost
everything in vaudeville from a aingle
co-star with Evelyn Nesblt, 1 1 heading
a little company of hia own. His as
sistants are Dorothy Godfrey, Mabel
Ferry. Fay Tunis and Babet;e Bueey.
O'Neill's vehicle Is a melange of mirth
and melody, girls and gowns, dance and
dialogue.
Fradkln. violinist, la an American. His
early musical training was obtained In
America, but at 17 he waa i graduated
from the Conservatory of Musi in Paris.
He was such a remarkable pup-1 that the
French government presented him with
a violin. Another of his prid posses
sions Is a valued. Stradlvarjus which
came to him as a token of appreciation.
Fradkln formerly was concert master Of
th Boston Symphony orchei tra. His
assistant Is Miss Jean Tell, soprano,
"Moonlight." the extra attraction, la a
sparkling comedy.. The star is Marie
Holly, little ingenue. Charles Irwin, pro
gramed as "the . modern comidian," i
the fourth feature. . Irwin Is an Orpheum
favorite. , - ,
Remaining acta are j Alf r d Farrell
and Carle y, the -picture man' and ' the
picture v girl : Charles D, KiJatlng M
Huckleberry linn and James McClay as
Tom- Sawyers the-Nagyfs, the I pyrotech
nic eensation ; Klaograros and Topics of
the v Day aeoompaniedv Jy the oroscop,
an exclusive Orpheum feature : showing
Oregon scenery In color, and! the con.
cert orchestra under direction kf George
E. Jeffery., - . - . -
SIPPODROMETh new ehow com
ing today to the Hippodrome Is
heralded as a big bill of vaudeville rang
ing from comedy acrobatic stunta to the
finest musio and Including specialties
of widely different types. Aft th top
of the list comes Maleta Bonctol, a vio
linist whose artistry ia familiar to the
muslo-loving publio of Europe as well as
of America. A protege of Joachim,, she
Is the winner ' of th Mendelssohn aad
Joachim prlsea and appeared las -aoloiat
NEW SHOW
SUNDAY
s v .:
VIOLA.
PAN
A
IN
The Off-Shore
Pirate
A Metro Spfriil production frme the (liort
fUny by F. SCOTT FITZat HALO, as pnb
lished to the Saturday F.,ninr PHC Adapted
(or the screen by WALDCMAR VOUNCU
4
.x.. ft
r
Fbur Queen? :
with th Berlin Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra. : . y- .
Bartlett, Smith and sherry call them
selves the three harmonlaoj. They are
neraiaea as smart laucera ana singers.
Billed as "brilliant In sparkling mo
ments from musical Bhows," the Jack
Martin trio appears in a nifty skit in
which dances, -songs and a pianoiogue
are Included. Jack Martin is noted as a
remarkable dancer. - Rainbow and Mo
hawk (squaw and brave) bring a vivid
bit of color into the bill with their pic
turesque costumes and appropriate scenic
effects. . They entertain with , native
dances and with comedy talk. . Les Ara
dos, "the demon and the clown," appear
In an eccentric novelty. .
;- -
F1NTAGES Promised as the feature
at Pantages for the week commenc
ing with the matinee Monday is the
musical comedy "Last Night, with Earl
Cavanaugh heading a large company.
wiia cavanaugn are Ann Tancis, jaai
Haywood. Blanche Franklin - and other
favorites, aided by an exceptionally pret
ty chorus. The aet has been handsomely
staged and gowned, and it will be an ex
tremely attractive dlvertlseraent. The
plot Is clever and entertaining, and tne
many tuneful songs add mucn. wmie
comedy ia the keynote , of the production.
Charles and Addle Mitchell, dancing
stars, will be seen in their latest burl
esque. "The Tango Lesson," -
Remarkable demonstrations or
strength and a pleasing musical program
will b offered by Orvtll Stamm, th
boy Hercules. Paul Fetching in "The
Musical Flower Garden" wm nave a
novelty, for th brilliantly staged garden
will have all aorta of musical flowers.
.William Smythe in original song will
be assisted at the piano by . Gladys
Reade. Rinehert and Duff are novelty
entertainers with songs and dances. - An
episode of "Bride 13" will be thrilling.
Guy J. sampeei ana. uiry ieonnaro,
the musical comedy favorites, close- their
local engagerofrtwUh the 'continuous
performance tod ay beginning t 1 :30. '
... ...i..,. ',. .... , " "
" Jane Novak .la" play ingth . feminine
lead in Bill- Harf a present ptcture:rThis
will be the star's final 'screen' work lor
nearly a year, for he la Uk take a long
vacation. - j ----.
MYRNA SHARLOW
Prima Donaa Soprano of Chicago
.c Opera Compaay
HEILIG THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23'
Direction Elwyv Concert Borean
MAIL ORDERS STOW
Prices Floor ttt Baleoay 999, 99,
91.j GaL, res 91. Plas War Tax.
Bead cheeks or meaey orders with
stasaped tl.-addreiMa envelope to
THX ELWTTT COKOKRT BUREAU
. 4 Ererett HU : ;-;; --
HEILIG THIS WEEK
SI1"': MARCH 17, IB, 19
cosTnaioTTS 1 to'h p. m.
' THE DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
"YhatWomen
Vill Do"
FEATTJHI3JG .
?! V ;
:'J'V - V V :
Anna Q. Nilsson
; TOGETHER WITS - '
. PATHE REYIEW
CURRENT WEEKLY
POPULAR PRICES 50r, 25c
t Iscladiag M'ar.Taa. ' ::
I . ' - - - -lTUP YfwTf in ann- . : . ' x -
A ,( V I; 1 : : 1 ?
,'.0
--'v ? - j -
. Yf If
Reed Year-End
Is to Feature
Dramatic Dance
0.-:. i : ; ..' X
A DANCE drama of stupendous pro
portions has been announced as a
commencement week event at Reed col
let,, and classes in esthetic dancing
have started practice under the direc
tion of Edmund C Bechtold of th Reed
language department and Mlaa Anna
NUson, Instructor of physical educa
tion for. women. Bechtold ia author of
tha lira ma th 'onlv thlnsr of its kind
attempted in the Northwest. The drama
ftells the story of Lohengrin, a Vlfor-
ous tale of the tenth century of chlval
rio romance, and the action ia completed
In thre cycle
The entire production will be pre
sented in pantomime, the plot thread
being woven by collegiate Pavlowaa,
while troupes of danelng "esthetes" will
replace the chorus of the old Greek
drama in echoing the action. Half a
hundred students will take part in the
pantomime as ladies, knights and at
tendants, and preparation tor th spec
tacle will require the attention of stu
dent dancers, musicians, costumers and
dramatists. Interest in the play, which
spread throughout the college, has
reached th city, and offers of aid have
ben received from well-known Portland
dancing instructors,. ,
-The drama wtu be presented upon a
natural stag on tha heavily wooded
promontory west of Tolman bridge.
Shrubs, trees and water are ideally lo
!!ll!l!!!!liiH!!!l!l!lli!!ll!!!l!!!!!
IHIMI.WIH.WWMWWI H SI
rwmwaKIAnAtC & FLOOD, Oonr,,t,,""""",",""'"l
I OPENING THIS AFTERNOON I
I DILLON and FRANICS
" (Ben) in (Al)
I "THE RAH
a' .'
Miss Dot Posty
a
11 make a pretty bow to'
Wl
noon, bne is tue nappy new sonorcue oi wis rom'
f pany and comes with a wealth of red hair and a long.
I string of vaudeville and musical comedy successes, i
I She was last in Portland as soubrette in the famous .
"Scandals of 1919." She made a wonderful hit-in s.
i vaudeville as the prettiest kicker in the, big stepping
act, "The World r Dancers." . .''''
Tuesday night, Th Country Store. .. ;
Friday night, Chorus Girls' Contest I
HiiiiHiijiuiiiiiniiti niiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiuiitiiiiBiiiiimitiiinniriiiittmii(titiHiniiiiiiiuitmMiiw
AMI
raeeaaled VaadsTllle Breaaway at Aider
Xatiaee DsJly, tilt Twice SlgaUf, 1
poruuiB bices ;
LK
WEEK COMMENCING
LAST
66
BROAD WAT'S LATEST SUCCESSFUL MTJSICAIi BETUE WITH KAmX.
CAVAKAUGH, ASIf FftAKCIS aad AXL-STAB CAST sad CHOBUS.
ORV1LLE STAMM PAUL PETCHING
The Boy Hercules . In Tha Musical Oardaa'
III."" " 'V ...'.i'.'.i ' . . .i..i. .... ... I r: ' mmi.m ,T '.1.1 mm I I
WILLIAM SMYTHE RHINEHART & VVVF
- With M Us, Gladys Reade - , The Unique Entertainers ,
V "BRIDE 13" Pant&ges Orchestrm
The XAtest Episode r IX. K. Evenson, pixector
SFECIAL IITOAOEMEKT EXTBAOBBnrABT ' ' -
CHARLES - MICHELL - ADDIE
. the .cfiiair AToarAi. rATOBrres nr 1 ,
"THE TANGO, UESSON' ; - .
Continuous Performance Today, Commencing at 1 i30
MARCH 13, 1C2I.
Easl'Gredybf
ptugjUitfe si the Bmueiv
cated to provide for a large audience.
a conveniently arranged stage. a leaf
sheltered orchestra pit and ample dress-,
Ing rooma. A feature of th prepara
tions is the early morning class of men
dancers, who 1 chose to perform before
breakfast for tha sales of secrecy. They
perform In the college gymnasium an
hour hefor dawn. - -''
Winter Garden Goes
Into Eleventh Year
Of Notable History
New York, March 11. The ; Winter
Garden Is to celebrate its tenth anniver
sary on March to. The occasion will -be
observed or a reunion of many of the
curs who have appeared en Ua atags
since tha opening in 1911. During these
10 yeara of unparalleled and signal pros
perity there have been i 25 productions
staged there- These called for the serv
ices of hundreds of performers, many
of whom have, as a result of their ex
perience at tha Winter Garden, risen to
stardom. And this liat includea moat all
of th well known musical comedy stars
of the present day.
The theatre opened on March 20, 1911,
under the direction ot the Messrs. Lee
and J. J. Shubort, who ever sine have
conducted the theatre as their personal
enterprise. Th Initial attraction .was a
double bill composed of an. operetta,
"Bow Sing," and a musical piece, "La
Belle Par."
Mabel Normand, who recently' joined
the Sennett forces again, will begin
work on "Molly O'," a new Sennett
comedy drama, in about two weeKs.
!ill!l!!!!ll!!!!lHl!!l!!!l!!!!i!li!!!l!!i!i!!!!!'!!!!!iH!H
m
MUSICAL
COMEDY
RAH BOYS" I
- - - '.
i
1
Lyric audiences this after-"
TOMORROW MATINEE
NIGHT?-
Big Films Bat
High in Money
Yielding Rank
THE following "batting averages" of
great money-making photoplays
hffve been compiled In round sums. While
some of the producers may pave exag
gerated their profits and soma plays
probably have Increased their earnings
within recent months an effort has been
made to tally up estimates secured.
From this list soma of the successes
now ' running throughout the United
States have been omitted because It was
impossible to gauge what they event
ually would make in profits, in a year
mm,
STOCK COMPANY
Starting
Sunday Matinee
Today
Baker Policy
' B4Mt. '
' for Lass.
Always Good.
it
i East", la charmingly written and Is a logical successor to Ths Cln
' derella Man, of all too sweet memory.
"89 East" is a heart-warming
"19 East" holds your undivided
-It lcastM ia exceedingly attractive and will deserve the popularity It la
sure to receive, . . -
3 East"! is s storr f good girl adrift In Ntw York.
- "39' East" possesses sentimental twists that ars sure, to thrill yot
OJTT MISS t EAT
,j.--v -rrrr
H dOTJMf "Sir!
X.
T XOOtSM
li Mi
A4amo tm
maunm nun
I ...... nt rraoiictiHtz
mTHB NAGYPYfl
l jmAmZ
to rank them
3.133
1.140
osn
0 2
noo
ooo
ooo
000
7 0 0
000
809
000
,
,
,
HO
810
770
nrokra itloaMw
The linrt M Ilumeaitf .
ClrUlmatlM
A UeughUr ef the Ctxi-w
Whn tli ('luuU UoU Ujr
.001
.000
, ,
7
ooo
,000
.000
700
t4J
40
4n
4i4
407
40S
41
H2I
son
(100
000
Neptuse'i lu(bur .,,,...,)
Ukkr
llym of Toutb . . , ,,,
1'he Misht ta Harajiima . . , , ,
The ltomeaee ot Ttrun . , , , ,
Mlind UiutnU
KntiehU-n Tbjr taghter
1'hs Turn of the Hoed
Cebiris (112)
UU9 VscUff (19121 ,
,000
.000
000
ooo
no.)
ooo
ooo
,000
,000
S10
The comedy star. Buster Keaton. will,
be confined tp his bed for six weeks as
the result of an accident which tore the
Hgamenta of one of his leas. '
1
i r
Monday
Bargain Night
Lass
Tbn IWf,
.rf!iW
if; f i
comedy and is too good to miss.
attention. ,
.. (I.
111 PH
Soprano
tl
'COt0Ai
aVret
inu.
rfS3
01
11'
HOLLY fjA ?
or two It may be possible
In the list below :
The Mlraale MH ...........
The tUnix of NUon.
fnffio fan SeuU. i, ...
A liof t IMa
WWe Are Mr Childrrs r . . . ,
Tarsea el tlie apes.
Mheukler arm ............
itf Kur Ir In Uermany..
Tbe BMt ot Berlin
11 1
pfiiiiiiiu
I
" i i HI 114 41 l TT ii i J .IIMI-.1-- ...
i v