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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
WM.T J,, :4j' " - 1 " ' ;i ; V H - 1 . PORTLAND. OREGON, - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, mil T -v 1;. ;-' V,; X MR. coogan:s kid, sweater and all JACKIE COOGAN, inimitable youngster whose advent into filmland has done much to put a new complexion on public interest-in film comedies.; Jackie "arrived when he .Shared honors with Charlie Chaplin in that comedy classic, .The Kid," but he's now - on his . own hook and is daily adding to the, laurels he has won. The tad still is playing with - toys-and with the hearts of movie patrons. ... v :v ; .-Vv -"Q t4 444-M s - . 5M S ": r " jr VSqs, ' 1 . '1 1 " "'"'- F ' ' f ft ' ; 1 ; ' iss uShots,, at Amusement News : , H H. t it H S r. K K Censorship Is Shelved Again By Tart C. BrownlM A FEW h-ha'a! and a. couple of laugh are permitted thjne who looked askance at the suggestion that the city council might at last take up for final action proposed new motion picture censorship In Portland. The council did not take! After suffering postponements on top of one another for nearly a year, the proposal was to have 'been finally disposed of before the council on Thursday. That day it was discovered that Mayor Baker was out ot the city and the nicely typed ordinance went back to the archives under a motion to postpone for a month. Meanwhile the present board of three is chanting its chorus, "the' present board Is functioning." and the chant, indeed, tells the truth. Long odds are offertd In, wagers among showmen that the suggested ordinance providing for a board of five censors and threes paid Viewers will not be adopted.. The present board, composed of Mrs. Alex ander Thompson, the Rev. Ralph Mc Afee and Qua A. Metzger, has operated ucceesfuly since the day the new ordinance was presented to the council early In the yea- Only a few days ago It put down the lid on a fs-episode - serial, protesting that it was not suitable for general entertainment The serial was ' The Yellow Arm." a Paths release that might have added to race prejudice troubles. The board. as at present con stituted. hasr In fact, done admirable work throughout the summer, in spite of the fact that we have been getting an unusually clean class of pictures, and film men will have more weight for . their arguments. If the new ordinance ever does see the light of day, that its drastic provisions and its paid viewer features are not necessary. A. C. Raleigh, manager of the Colum bia theatre. Is acclimated at home again . after a pleasant vacation in which his moat strenuous exercise was SIM ping. He toured north aboard an aU-etsml Pulman, stopping at Seattle. Tacoma and way points, especially at Centfalia, where he viewed with mch tatarest, so to speak, the famous res taurant In which the equally famous Roy Gardner ate a not so famous break fast a few days after his escape from McNeil Island. Raleigh won a royal welcome from the "film pirates" of Seattle.. Not that they are pirates, at all. but that e Just what they're called. W.; W. Ely, manager of the Hippo drome theatre, has shown the last of the program 'Xllms he contracted for a year ago and la now entering into new eon tracts. r The new will differ from the Aid,; however, in that Ely promises to book, only pictures of the "feature" class,. for. the Hippodrome. Among: the um ui uwjue . win oe a ne Aoway, featuring Gladys "Walton. t"The Rowdy.' releasee oy universal. classifies as a Universal-Jewell . production, which . is the brand of that company's best. v . . ..... i , . K, W. TeufeL former manarer of Un peoples theatre, has been spending the w eea- ramuiaruung Atmsell wirb the ppy atmosphere of - the Paths ' ex change, in which he was installed on Monday as feature salesman. TThe trade outside of . Portland will bei In troduced to Teufel this week wherj he makes his first sales trip through "the territory that has heretofore been handled by Bert Sperry,' who resigned from the Pathe organization to reenter the real estate business. Teufel. though comparatively new to the Oregon ter ritory, has already made a large number of friends - for himself and he is at a further advantage by reason of ; his wide experience in distribution and ex hibition of film products. The third Sunday afternoon concert by the People's orchestra will be played at 2 :15 o'clock this afternoon. Puccini will do leatured again, the opening section ot me program being devoted to selections from "La Boheme." "Artists' Life,"' by Struass will be the old-fashioned waits which will form the second part of the program. The latest and most popular Jass fox trots and steps ' will form ; the last part or the concert. ' John Brits is director of the People's orchestra. May Collins, who supports Frank Mivn in "The Shark Master" at the Star the atre this week, is the reported fiancee of Charlie Chaplin. When their engage ment was announced through the press neither would deny It, and it may ; yet the director, Salvatore Santaella foe the selection, "Jolly Fellows Waltz" and this composition will have a place on 1 the program. For the week' day num ber to be played afternoons and eve nings throughout the week the orchestra will play "Orpheus in the .Underworld. Following is the program in full : "Mig- non," "Spirit of America," "Nibelungen March," "Jolly Fellows," "Serenade" and "Orpheus1 in the Underworld." Mrs. Harland Tuckers daughter-in-law of Circuit Judge Robert Tucker of this city, has a prominent role in "The Blot, the current attraction at the Liberty theatre. Her name appears tei the cast as Marie Walcamp. As Marie Walcamp ana prior to her marriage is months ago,i she forged to the front of cinema circles j as a "serial queen." She finally had her own company and with it made a trip to i the Orient Harland Tucker, a graduate. ot tne old Portland academy, and for merly a member of the Multnomah club, was 'a member of the company. Paul Noble Jr who passed his fifth birthday some six months ago, is no pacifist and to prove the point he last week won a lengthy debate against j the weight of parental wisdom and is j now a full-fledged pupil at Hill Military academy, more anxious than ever' to drape a military uniform upon himself. It is said that he took the oath of I allegiance at school and promptly went home and administered it to the fam ily- Junior Is the son of the manager of the Liberty theatre. The RivolJ orchestra' for its noon con cert today will be augmented by a num- oer or pieces that the music chosen by Cecil Teague has arranged the fol lowing program for the Sunday after- j noon organ concert at the Majestic theatre: "Pique Dame,' -"Souvenir, ' Spring Serenade" and "Oregon." The latter selection is the most recent prod uct of the collaboration of Mr. and Mrs. Teague and has just been published for general distribution. Teague considers it his best effort and it is getting much. attention among- the friends who have heard It, - . . ' . STOCK. BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Stock company in The Ouija Board." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday at 2:30. Evenings at :zo. .? ' v LfRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical Comedy company in "ikie and Iny In Mexico.'; Matinee dally, except Wednesday, at 2. Evenings at 7 ana a. VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck, vaudeville, featuring- "bammy Lee ana Lady Friends" and William Halligan. Afternoon 2:30. Evening 8:15. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. High-class vaudeville and photoplay teaiures. Afternoon ana evening. Program changes Monday after noon. " LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at : Yamhill. Direction Ackerman & Harris. Vaudeville and pictures. Afternoon and evening. .PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Stark. "The Affairs of AnatoL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , I - j- i LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. : Lois Weber's "The Blot.M 11 a. m. to 0 11p.m. RXVOLI Washington at Park. Peter B. Kyne's "The Ten Dollar Raise." u a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at , Park. Margaret , Clayton in "Dangerous Toys." 11a. m. to 11 p.m. " - , t -i2 riavrio nesi rarx at Ajaer. sessue Jtiayaaawa irt ."Black Roses." . ' 11 a.' m. to 11 p. m. ' ', - . l STAR Washington at Park." Frank Mayo. in "The Shark Master." 11 a. m. to It pm-.-'ti p -r, yx-i .&.--r:ir: cikc Fourth near - Washington. Lois .Wilson - in "What Every woman ivnows. t a, m. to;4 o'clock thf following morning. . v. -The story of ten million American mothers -The story of a mighty problem of the home -The story of YO UR home and MINE! mMMWfm c xV OC yL Jlj O v m& I .- Vrr;:?- NOW! & VvU 7.7 1 mm Last Sunday we announced the presentation of FIFTY-TWO super-attractions coming to the Liberty Theatre, and Norma Talmadge in "The Sign on the Door" more than started the "ball to rolling." Today's photo-drama is the SECOND, and judging from yesterday's crowds and their kindly criticisms we again invite comparison to this mighty drama of the American home- Today's De Luxe Productions Include "REINCARNATION N OF CARUSO" Jnt a magical bit from "II PagUatel' Is remembrance of this tamed tesor AN OLD.FASHIONED SONG Cied as as atmodpherie aovelty freeed tag the tea tare drama "SOUTHERN EXPOSURE" 2tt feet of filmed fa D INTER NATIONAL NEWS KEATES AND OUR $50,000 ORGAN TODAY at 12:30 Keates' Concert On Our Mighty Voiced Wurlitzer March, "Lorraine" .-.Ganne The Liberty presents an old fashioned song as atmosphere to the feature, The BloL" . - L ' , 'Simple Confession. Thome Intermelzo Russe ............. Franke Reincarnation of Caruso. . , .Arranged ci.:- a rM;.k f . n- aivwuvuf r smssui.1 ! , em ibj . .1 .-. , . HubbeU PLAYlNvTSEffiR':EK ;' ft o .-1 -ft-