SIX PAGES THE THEATRE SECTION . FIVE THE THEATRE PORTLAND. "SWEETHEART MARY" STRIKES A POSE MRS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in spite of the fact that many of her friends may not recog nize the bearer of that title, is the subject, of today's study. Of course, she is Mary Pick ford, sweetheart of the films, whoi after many' successes iri pic tureland, remains the big star in the screen firmament. The cat is a favored , member of the family circle. .iinu)nm.Mini!mn.,iiiiwmriIITfvr : t .t-r. , I n I , Hi I II Jl M U n nmm jiiii.in.i.wiHiJiTiiiujiiiiii'Hiriiiiji iim TIT n.uinni 1 , .1, un j, , jm, u. .ju7l u. , y-v' .& " "" """"""tt yiul.lHtl.m, . , : ; , ' f ; fl L 1 v- - - v -I ' OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1921. Stage and Screen Brevities . t ' v. t i t (. r. r. at a? News of the Day on Broadway By Earl.C. Brownie TITE present Orpheum season will end June 22, according to announcement made late In the week by Manager Krank McGettisaru; The reopening date has not been set, ; but probably will be Plate in AUgUSu jratnwiuw, nituci.i.ps"" i will sally forth t6;-his Tillamook county I summer home in search of the 10 pounds he gains every year grooming" the potato ;-rop or cu'rt-ying the raspberries. : Many 1 Orpheum houses; will remain open throughout the summer, including, very. Itkely. the Seattle land California shows. hut ihn edict that1! darkens the Portland house is definite) inscribed. - - Charles E. 'Washburn, advance agent ; "Th SwAOthcurt Shon " due'- at the i Heilig this -week, spent a couple of days In Portland lauding the offering that "pay his wages. Washburn, former . member of the staff of ' the Chicago ; Tribune, holds out hope for unattached j newspaper - men through the declara tion that a decided shortage of ad- vance men with Jthe proper abilities Is W. W. Cooley. Silverton theatre own er, was a "hasty" visitor on film row Thursday.. Cooley icomes to town only once In a great while and when he rets here starts right1 home, again. -Cooley - looks for big business in the spring and summer months, due largely to a revival of industrial activity in and about Silverton. il One , of the two idle mills is about to! reopen, he announces. Another film rov visitor Thursday was H. B,. Paul, exhibitor from Ontario, Or. . - A clarinet solo by W. Skinner of the Rivoli theatre orchestra will be an "added , feature of the noon concert today. Sai vatore SaAtaellaiihas arranged to offer the. following program: "Mantana, "No. IV Fete Boheme." selection from Going Up." "Jolly Fellows," "Italians iii Algeria." As usual Santaella will be featured in a special piano recital at . o dock ilonday night. 1 "The prettiest- girl In America" Is legion eh comes in every fym and in every show but it remains for "The Sweetheart Shop" to claim another bit , of beauty fame. Marion aki. ' the danteuso of the: cast, is a native Jap anese and is said to be "the prettiest girl of her raceiin this country." Changes in the equipment of down town theatre lobbies, as suggested by the Portland fire prevention bureau, are under-way in practically every case, ac ; cording to the statements of .house man agers. : In some cases the suggestions ntail heavy expense, but nothing calling for remodeling has been requested.. ;The Rial to already is anticipating the arrival of Marjorie Rambeau, to whom 4 Portland lays more or less claim, who v 1 Is coming to the Heilig for three days starting April 28 in "The Sign On the Door." Mis Rambeau left Portland far better known and a far better actress than when she arrived here some years ago and now, since she in vaded New York's Broadway, she 1 re turns as one of the stage's notables. Received out of the West. New York made her famous almost overnight and kept her there almost continuously for six years, repeatedly attesting her right to stardom. Apparently ahead of his touring sched ule, Paul 'E. Noble," manager of the Lib erty theatre, arrived at Bakersfield, CaU Thursday morning, 654 "hours after he left Portland, according to a message received by Ralph Winsor, manager of the ,Star, -who is sitting In for the vacationist." j Noble's total driving time from Portland to Bakersfield, between San Francisc6.and Los Angeles, was 35 hours and five minutes, he reported. . For Mazamas and their friends, and especially ' those who attended the- an nual outing of 1918 at the Three Sisters. Robert Bruce, motion picture photogra pher, ; recently returned from Switzer land, who made the 1916 trip, -will show his pictures of this trip at the Columbia theatre on April 20. following the last performance at about. 11 p. m. Gladys Walton, movie star, and former Portland high school pupil, may come to Portland this summer, according to announcement of Manager W. W. Ely, of the Hippodrome theatre. Miss Wal ton's friends have been urging her to come here for 'the Rose Festival and say that she has promised to do so "if her work permits. Golf is the subject of a picture in slow motion booked for showing at the Lib erty theatre next: week. Every detail of the game, the motions of, the players and of the ball, has been reduced to a speed that is said to make the film not only interesting, bt instructive in the great game. For the Majestic theatre organ con cert this afternoon jCecil Teague, organ ist, has arranged the following program : "Standard Bearer," "Narcissus," "Met ropolitan Echoes." "Home Again. Blues," "My i Mammy." "Honolulu Eyes," ' Wyoming," "Becky From Babylon and Kentucky Blues." . . ..... Word from Milton Seaman, for many years manager of the Baker Stock com pany, edvises that he is sojourning in Long Beach.' Wash., there endeavoring tr. nuP thA rp.snrt on the mart. Samjn I declares that "this is a wild old stretch of winter, and it winter till it's sum mer." i - A ., .. -..-. Frank Hanlin, for 13 years a leading Astoria showman, recently . - sold his lease on (he Grand Opera House there to a group of Clatsop county young men headed by William Harrison as man ager. The new owners of the lease also Compose a popular orchestra, , which is expected to be much in evidence in con nection with' Grand attractions. The hew rule has installed a stock company with !.a: long repertoire. Hanlin thinks he has quit the game for good and ex pects to take a long vacation. . The Portland Press club, first author of i a contest program for the Liberty theatre. Sunday organ contest, has ar ranged and ; submitted to Henri ICeates the following : . Medley of old time favorites "Annie '. Rooney," - "Alice Ben Bolt," and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie.'' The Liberty's Sunday concert will include : , '"Stars and Stripes Forever." , selections ' from "Chocolate Saldier." and the-overture. "Zampa." Langner Back ; Home With Show's Latest Lawrence Langner. or the board of di rectors of the Theatre guild and brother of J..JF. Langner,-formerly a member of The; Journal staff,, has- arrived in New York from Europe, bringing with him a number of interesting t plays, which he secured 'during several months in Lon don and on the continent. He secured from George Bernard Shaw the right to produce his' plays.. Langner has with him the script -of Shaw's latest play, Methusaiah." r HO ?, n u ' Where? VAUDEVILLE ORPHECM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck TaudeTiile, Alan Brocks Harriet and Maria MeConrsHL 2:30 and J:15. PANTAGKS Bruadwiy at Alder. Hish 'elasa andeyille and photoplay features. Afternoon and evening. Procrmm chaAea 'Monday aitt noon. - -... LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tips bill. , Directicn Ackermart it Uarria. Taude- Tiiia. At'teiooon and mgbt ; . STOCK BAKER Moiwon at Ele Tenth. Baker Stock company, in lee Call of louth." Maunee. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30; ei- mnss, 8:9. LTKIC Broadway and Morriwn. Lyric Musical Travbty company, is "Fas Tan." Matinaa daily, 2 :30; arenirex, 8:a0. PHOTOPLAI3 COLUMBIA Sutb at Stark. Lois TVrber'l "What Wurtb Wttila." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. LIBKRTT Broadway at Stark. Balpb Ince. n "Man biaao Marnace." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. .. , j KIVOLI Waahiricton at Tark. Georce Arliea. in "Tha JJeiL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Wahinstun it Park. OUa Skinner, lu "Kt-met." 11 . m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES M'eet Park at. Alder. Euen O Bnto, in Tn AVooderful Chance." . STAIt Washington at Park. Tom Mix,, la "Prairie Trails." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. C1RLK Punrth near- Waohmctoo. Tbomaa Meicnan. in "Tie lTini- chap." a. m. to 4 o'clock tha next worniaa i NEW GRAND SUth. near Waahintttm. Pria .cilia Uean. io "Outaide thm Law." AH day. , All aigju I i;a,'jwaiaa'iajja;i iit'apipawiuaiVjgjc " NOW FIRST NATIONAL'S SUPER-ATTRACTION !4 Vft m H n itif, t J;'. w " . ,, . ; ' - it K f a fii ,r&;l& - C4 - w h "IN v " - ; ',' '. - V ' - . . . ... :. "'. ' i ' ' .-" , " . ; ' ' a x .'" '. ;' Liberty News ' Events KEATES' SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT PRESENTING THE FIRST PROGRAM IN THE $500 CONCERT CONTEST. THE FIRST PROGRAM WAS PRESENTED BY THE PORTLAND PRESS - SELECTED FOLLOW: DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 CONCERT AT 12:30 1 "SUrs and Stripes Forever".. 2 -Selections from "Chocolate Hero? -..v.. 3 Overture, "Zampa" .' CLUB AND THE NUMBERS Soldier" . . .Sonsa . featuring "Mr ... . . . . " . .-.t ... .Straus .Herold "I -Medley of Old Time Favorite: ' "Annie Rooney" "Alice Ben Bolt" I Were Young, Maggie" Arranged by the Portland Pre Club "When Yon and i wing to a re quest from the Min isterial All iance, contest will be judged from 12 to 1, instead of 11 to 12:30 as announced Mutt and Jeff Comedy