The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1919, ILM LAND’S Most Popular Stars on New Programs; Liberty Features New Fairbanks Picture; Mary Pickford at Coliseum in a First National Production; Clemmer Has Nazimova in Spectacular New Constance Talmadge Comedy-Romance at Strand; Rex Presents Margaret Marsh; Pri Mission; Colonial Shows Anna Nil a 1—Margaret Marsh as she appears in a scene from “The Eternal Magdalene,” 4—Anna Nileson, at the Cob Harrison Ford, in a scene from “The V ~ Coliseum, — LIBERTY | ca sm Dougias Fairbanks Daw (FI “Dougias Fairbanks has a suitense | of brand new stunts which he/| off in his new picture, “The erbocker Buckeroo,” whitch d at the Liberty this morning. he has been in constant train with “Bull” Montana, “Spike” the screen athlete, “T was in pink of condition’ when I made film. j “The Knickerbocker Buckeroo” ; him out West, where in an ef-/ to be unselfish and do things other people he gets into vari- melodramatic mixups. } and “Kid” Mec@oy, and, to} jal. $-—Priscitia Dean, led Adventure,” Strand. as she & Douglas Fairbanks, in son Picture; Harry Carey at Little. J) | ae @ at the Rex. Appears at the Mission Should a Screen | ! Star Use Her Own »——— ne. ] PROGRAMS TODAY | CLEMMER—Nasimeva in “Red Lan- LIBERTY — Dong Pairbanks | COLISEUM-—Mary Pickford in “Dad- { } { | in) | | | tamity | Girt ot My Dreams.” SUNDAYS PROGRAMS or os | Nesimeve in “The Hed | Lantern.” COLISEUM Macy Pickford tn “Dad- I ‘trtence STRAND—C. ‘Tatmedge in “The Veiled Adventure.” | REX—Margare Eternal M: lagsie! MISSION —Priscilia jarsh in “The Dean in “The a. Q. Nilsson Carey in “The | | | | in | / Weman's Feot LASS A—Crane Wilber in “Devil Met are.” i Ford nope Wheatcroft Crocker... Stan Eddte Sutheriand ts Con e Talmadge’s new play which at the Strand today + et NI OT sa opener “DADDY LON Mary Pickford Manion Hamilton Marshall Netian It took four months and over $ 000 to produce “Daddy Long Legs, Mary Pickford's first picture under the First National brand. Every one is familiar with the story of “Daddy Long Legs,” which has appeared in stage all over America. Miss Pick: _ &nd pretty society girl, whose mar-/ford with her winsome personality to Reginald Crocker, a society | and comic little Ways should make an|°4 “The City of Comrades.” ." is averted, when she, in try- to teach a young man from @ lesson ag to the influence Of the front in the last two years as a | back Woman over man, is herself enlight- director, also playx a prominent part | *Pecial, “Sahara, ened regarding men and uncon Sclously teaches herself a lesson of | Mahlon Hamilton is aiso in the cast. | CLEMMER | aa (Metre) Mabiee Blanche Ssackvii Mme. Ling. Hiuang-Ma.. fir P. Backvitie Tey, Alex. Templeton. Andrew Templeton. ne tree ) tle) « . Merry Mann Bing... +--+ + oo «-Yukio Ao Yamo “The expenditure of a quarter of million dollars, costumes worth a king's ransom, and the services of 1.260 persons, from director, scenario writers and art designers to an en semble that embodied a small army in size, represent but a part of the tre mendous outlay in money, time and t given by Metro to the produc ing of “The ied Lantern,” in witéh Nazimova stars at the Clemmer, starting today dual Fole, that of a Chinese girl and her half-cast cousin jah Bradel ‘ abeth, his daughter .Ma --Oharies Trowbridge Donald Gallaher Mra. Bradshaw Maud Cooling The Preacher. Vernon Steele “The Eternal Maga Maxine Biiiot Few artists of the stage or screen have had 4 more interesting or more colorful career than Margaret Marsh, who plays the leading role in “The Eternal Magdalene,” which opened at the Rex this morning. Mise Marsh started her career When a mere child and later ap peared with Raymond Hitcheock in “The Mascot.” It was while playing in stock in Los Angeles that D. W. Griffith first noticed Miss Marsh, and after a brief interview with the mas- ter producer Miss Marsh entered the motion picture world. "The Eternal Magdalene” in based the stage success by Robert H. | 1 jeal Judy. Marshall Nelian, who has come to in the picture. It will be noticed that | “Daddy Long Legs” at the Collxeum . opens today lence Reed is the star, *” Monies Hendrie) Hendrie) Joe Kini Harry 4. Nort arte Frank Hendrie (six Norah ita Harian “The Way of the Strong,” which opens at the Colonial Sunday, ia de seribed a8 a romance of the North jlands, Anna Q. Nilsson, the star plays a dual role. In the early part lof the story sh: is seen as an un | faithful wife, «who causes grief and |misery. Later she plays Audrie | Hendrie, a beautiful character, who makes up for the bitterness caused | by the wife, Monica's compantc Nazimova plays a} ———™ | Dorin Macon Hobert Melchoir | Boston Biackie Michael Dajano Mary {illan Went Capt. von Hoftmeir Fred Kelsey A pieturization of one of the cele | brated “Boston Blackie’ Jack Royle opened at the Mission this morning. The pictu “The Siik-Lined Burgin Pri«. jcilla Dean is the captivating little |burglar, Priscilla turns burglar to secure some papers which will clear the name of her sweetheart Priscilla Dean Ashton Dearholt Sam De Granre fam Appel SHIPBUILDER IS INJURED William Wigle, 45, Skinner Eddy employe, fell 20 feet from a seaffold Thursday night and gut. fered a compound fracture of the skull, He was taken to the Seattle General hospital, where his condi tion is reported as very critical. & Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, 1414 3rd Av.; downtown, 913 2nd Av. | —" » | Anna Q. Nilaeon | stories by | Name in Movie: Should « screen star use her owr name in her profession? Does high-sounding appellation add to her charm, if her own high sounding? OF does the public prefer to know that the name it applies to ‘ite favorite is real, and not like the | studio sets, Dullt Just for the screen’ is not Here are two conflicting afewers From Prisetiia Dean “If you are going to win laurela in your profeasion, why not glory of it for your chosen [reap the full name? “Lk imagine that people like me better because they know that ‘Prie ctlia Dean’ ix Priscilla Dean and not Jonnie Jones or Genevieve What | net.” From Mary MacLeren: “We players are ontitied to rome private life. My name is really Mary MeDonald, but when I started screen work I took the other, not because I Mked it better, but because I waen't sure I would succeed, and if ‘Mary MacLaren’ turned out a ‘filvver’ it wouldn't reflect on the clan of MeDonald, Now 1 Just lay aside all my studio cares with the MacLaren name, and enjoy myself jat home as a MeDonsld.” i} ) ! oming eatures “A Yankee Princess stars Bessie Love.” cee Lillian Gish Inew Griffith attraction, | Blossoms,” which t#° now running in New York is presented in a | “When Doctors Disagree” is # It is the | book form and also played on the|"@w Mabel Normand comedy. of Geraldine Barker, a young | . ee Tom Moore's hext picture in cnll- Glaum a ¢. Loutse will soon “come “The Fear Woman” of Pauline Frederick's ting vehicle in the tithe latest star- . Unt \ Woman Under Oath. Flor A new Taylor Holmes comedy is called “Taxi,” ‘ Weber a oe Lois Regan. ture, directed Anita Stewart Mary new fea cee Work tudio ha at the Third | Vivian Mabie tae | Wallac aula if will appear |“You're Fired,” a comed ytireston by James Cruse. é |LOST HANDS IN WAR; SENDS HER A RECORD | Margarita Fisher, declares she | knows the name of the most ingen joux man on earth. Laat week she received @ package containing a four ord. Playing it on her | phonograph, this is what she heard | My dear Miss Fisher: I suffered | the loss of both hands in @ grenade explosion at the front, and as I can't | write with my feet, I am employing | this means of letting you know how thoroly I enjoy your performances jon the sereen. 1 hope you'll not think me rude for encroaching upon your time, There were further pleasant com pliments, and the novel communic tion closed with a recital ofsthe sol dier’s name and address. NAOMI CHILDERS AND TOM MOORE IN MOVIE ‘nom! Childers, who is playing jopposite Tom Moore in his new |Goldwyn production, d her |first important part m ple tures opposite the star six years Jago at the old Kalem studio in “Panic Days in Wall Street.” Alice Joyce, with whom Mr. Moore was Kiss," a in drama Marry Carey ¢—Nazimoya, starring in “ ‘The Knickerbocker Buckeroo, “Broken | Gardner Sutitvan | { ed Pictures will soon release Feature; cilla Dean at starring at the Little. 3 he Red Lantern, Liberty Mary Pickford, in “Daddy Long Legs," * Clemmer. 1—Conetance Talmadge and go’ My Heart Will Be Produced By Lasky Players “The biggest plece of production news of the year” i# contained in the announcement that “Pes O° My Heart the senkationa) «tage sue comm by J. Hartley Manners, is to be flimed in California by the Famous Players Lasky corporation an a big special production. Jenne lL. Lasky, firet vice president of the Famou Mayers Lasky corporation, wald work on the big production will be started soon under the direction ef William ©. De Mille. Peg O' My Heart’ ts the produc Uon in which Laurette Taylor made one of the greatest dramnaue hite of the generation, and which hae been played hundreds of times on the Amerionn and English stage. It was produced in New York & few seasons go by Oliver Moroseo, and enjoyed | tremendous popularity | Wanda Hawley Is Lead Wanda Hawley, who han appeared with Charles Ray and William Hart, will play the internationally famous von.” Mine Hawley will be remem- clure Patter Constance Talmadge scenarios will hereafter be written by Anita Loos and John Emerson Stewart Holmes, who appeared with Norma Talmadge in “The New Moon,” is a sculptor and an artist. Holmes made 9 bust of President Wilson which was ex hibited at the Independen: i hibition In New Veork. eee n Deoley, comedian the ing Show.” is to appear in a serion of twotee! comedion. He'll im personate an office boy eee Theda Bara, aided by the band of bat Pennsyivania and the 15tnd Depot Brigade band, sold $100,000 wort, of Victory Bonds in less than an hour, It happened in New York. eee } Geraldine Farrar J | } | is on route to honorable | California to begin work on a new tiered here for her eplendid work in| | "We Can't Mave Bverychin ‘The | | not featured, Mies Hawley enstly | Priscila Dean, who is appearing | walked off with the teading honors | at the Miesion in a crook play, made; phy her portrayal of the impish litte | her firet appearance on the stage at Kedzie , the age of four, Her mother war 4n| ‘Thomas Meighan will appear oppo reas. ite Mien Hawley Geldwyn prodietion eee | wt [love Quizzes Q—Which haa the better climate | for making films, California or New | York? | A-~—Callforniang will tell you that ‘Tom Mix iy going to write his au- | California has; Rroadway is equatty loblogra phy. | inmseneas that New York and ita en- virons cannot be beaten. “Salome” Evelyn Nesbit appears as a Ha! made in Cati lwatian gif] In her latest picture, “Queen of the |«walien Idols.” A song by the name | S44” and other big pictures were j name has been dedicated to the star. | Made In the Kast. fo there you are. see . | } | it | Q—How olf is Norma Talmadge, Constance Talmads Riehard Bar tholomess, Dorothy Gish, Lillian Gish? A~Norma Talmadge, 2%; Con stance Talmadge, 19; Filchard Par. tholomess, 24; Derothy Gish, 21; Lit Man Gish, 24, “Broken Blossoms,” a D. W. Grit. | | fith production, is enjoying @ suc- | cessful run at George M. Cohan’ | theatre in New York. Lillian Gieh is | starred. This week Geraldine Farrar at the Clemmer, and Blanche Sweet at the | Coliseum appear in dual rolew. Next week we have Nasimova at the Clemmer and Anna Q. Nileson at the { Colonial displaying their versatility | by portraying two characters in one | play | . Q—Is Mack Sennett married? Aw-Mack Sennett is not married- yet Q-How long has | been married? A—Mins Pickford became Owen Moore in December, 1910. . Mary Pickfora | ‘To date no star In the Goldwyn of fice has received a bomb, despite the fact that all the Goldwyn ex are personal friends of the Brothers, utives Q—Who ie the little blonde girl who Gimbel played with Charles Ray in “The Girl Dodger?” A~Dorls Lee, a Seattle girt. In honor of the famous Goldwyn nario writer, the Goldwyn stare renamed their favorite bathing resort in California—you guessed it Rex Beach® | } jm | hv |LOU TELLEGEN SIGNS . Now that Low Tellegen and Geraldine Farrar are to appear together in photoplays, the pub- Hie in due for some love scenes that are, at least, true to life. ze Hardly }some big film world a vur day pass but what | he latest bit of news is the announcement | Wyn company that they have sign. # ed Lou Tellegen to appear in the ‘The parts that Mabel Normand has | Geraidine Farrar productions, been called upon to play in her late} Mr, Tellegen will play opposite pictures would make any ordinary | his wife in a series of photoplays | lady lose her man tut not 80 | directed by Frank Liovd, also a | with Mabel, for yy ed “Bis Hop: | resent Goldwyn acquisition. | king,” “The Pest’ And “Millie Mar} Mr, and Mrw Newen left Now attend attacking | by the Gold- | tin hg ts can & dinner) York a few days ago for Culver | Party without the peas! City, Cal, where they will begin | With her knife | work immediately, | |GLADYS BROCKWELL =| MABEL NORMAND IS DESIGNS NEW VEIL| “phe Gladys Brockwell Veit ta| the latest bit ef feminine fashion. Unitke most styles, it did not orig- inate in either Paris or New York, but in Los Angeles, being the de- sign of Gladys Brockwell, the Fox film star, It i® understood that » big New York manufacturer veila b bought the design is begin quantity Mabel Normand is furniahing in aplration to music publishers, for her latest photograph appears on the cover of “Kentucky Dream,” by 8, R. Henry and D. Onivas, writers of “Indianola,” “Tears” and others, The publishers of this song are oc | Jos. W. Stern & Co. of New York, ana|@nd they elaim that Miss ore produc. {mand’s piety nm the cover wilt Greatly increase the sale of the| sheet music, - soon : tion. | If there is nothing in a max he is then playing, was taken iil, and Miss Childers substituted for her, ™ ane When yon think of advertising T think of The Star. , | hot on the visiting list of epportu-| nity, Mrs. | UP WITH GOLWYN CO.| rise i sprung in the) | which has created no tittle Interest | ON NEW SONG COVER) NOW HERE NOW HERE The fastest fun picture ever produced In 6 parts, made ata cost of $264,000 | | | i 1 | | UNUM THINK OF THIS, IN ONE PICTURE--- Six Months Many Thousand Feet of Films Hundreds of Actors Magnificent Settings The Lease of a Complete Railway System Engines ry | } | | | New York Clubmen Pretty Girls Villains $264,000 and—- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS!) hen You Think of ‘Advertising Think of The | i Get in early— this picture will draw enormous audiences W