The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 4

INBERY DIRECTION JENS! Live Stories by Live Authors TEMPUS IS FUGITING Don’t Put Off Coming to See AIRBANKS Knickerbocker Buckaroo" The truth is, it’s a WHALE OF A COMEDY Doug had a big subject and simply tore loose with it. He spent 6 months and more than a | quarter ‘million dollars building up the speed marvel you may see today at the Liberty. It represents a lot of important _ things, among them a good time for you. You'll say it’s a a big one. scar pivellace on the Wurlitzer K Pathe News ugnter [LOWEST RATES TO |LASHED FOR FAILURE ORNIA ri 8 BURY SLAIN GIRL ANGELES | batt: wit ¢ that is not seri- : SAN DIEGO}. paste re eta te ‘not. to saree a |drwwned in a hpge water tank, t Frew Now here—but not much longer. The fascinating comedy of the girl whose fate pe- came entangled in a gray chiffon veil. A comedy, a scenic and the Strand Weekly round out a bill enjoyable from end to- end. Constance Talmadge Just Walked i _Into Movies; | Now She’ s Real Star | BY CONSTANCE TALMADGE 4 I get into the movies? ;promine that he real! » I hate to admit it, I| nothing more could, for usw ily when two sisters play on the or lens than | stage the screen there is just one} follow Norma in and that’s the | who b For the other | truth—but it ie aleo the truth that I | there te the plain obscur behind | | stopped following her ax soon ag I| the title of “so-and-so's Little sister.” was in and } chance to look} Before starring, 1 was leading wo- | about a bit for mys man for Douglas Fairbanks. Btar- | When I was i4 od, Morena |* n't half the strain that playing | had a job with Vit and I used | With Dougias was. After watching | to ge te the stadt him rink his life times for a hang areund ws . re Picture and telling him that dead] #0 used to seeing me t men make no films, I decided to take thought I belenged the risks my and have done quite day I just walkee rig a fow stunt © the camera, a aman, aa we on My friends late with | TWne bee the faces 1 make when p comedy role. mew known Then one n front of ghought t put me out. And once feally in wouldn't go, #0 here I My firet real ghan« D. W. Griffith chose for the mountaingirl in “Intolerance.” He told me I was to be a “sort of a lion: | ea girl, and not afraid of anything I had to drive a chariot. and while I | wasn't afraid to do it, I had to learn how ause of came when , r? hecaune T don't actrens or funny yopretty ng to be as ug » New York, 1] glorious electrio: | Tam going to saw my name in Ughts on Broadway try very hard to live up to it, altho t in wet y high, and, after all le who do believe in After thin success I met Lewts J Selanick, and he jmake » a star of COLISEUM ing its prolonged success on ge, Jean Webster's dramatiza —|tion of her own novel, “Daddy Legs.” finally reached the sheet, with Mary Pickford in role created by Ruth Chatterton The Coliseum ie offering the play this week. “Daddy Long 1 in the type of vehicle in which Miss Pickford is at her best. Judy, the heroine is first jseen at the John & home, « squalid and dreadful p 1 her rebellion against the m entiate the sympathy of Jarvin Pendleton, who arranges to send her thru col }lege, stipulating that she is never to know her benefactor. Nicknaming him Daddy Long Legs, because she sees hik grotesque jow thru @ window, Judy writes long letter to Pend’ meeting her without di identity, faile head over love | Of course Judy marries Jarvin | Coliseum and in News Weekly in | Adventure”; “Three Lyons Moran com- _ Martian in “The hy strange combination ot se blood makes he nglish and unusual her aracters tlanche two ch of entirely different type ee | | LIBERTY Dougias Fairbanks makes his re Jappearance as “Old Doc Cheerful jin “The Knicke at the Liberty th ‘The moral of thi« ing something for worthy but laudable that unselfiahness ¢ carried too far. and ur jby calm judgment. m unselfish one karoo,” In “The Eternal Magdalene which Is showing at the Rex this] week, there 1s one scene which shows the ancient city of Babylon | The came the| ® ts that do an Pharisees results he ¢ into the y the] endid Mar} |mer in a pe cinating F In it cha ebaate a dust role of Mahlee, an Burasiar werful ple © various roles the star . et Marsh is . air MISSION A new today and t Home asa qu | keo girl, who saves her boyish lover | from moral ruin and routs envy and] selfishness from th minds of all with whom she comes in contact how opens at the Vivian Martin | | \- | Mission | | = rd at Pike Thursday, Friday and Saturday tress of a beauty parlor when learns that her fiancee is in love with the owner of Just such an establishment mi ds ¢ d the pio | © lead: | Wednesday, * Talmadge is playing at Strand this week in a lively come a young so the pros} ing man —IN— “Whatever the Cost” COLONIAL Way of the Strong the Colonial with featured. ory Anna In the® first part play& an unfaith she is s brings love nto the lives of the eters in the play laid in the Yukon while later girl who and va The y Ws Washburn is the star of show whieh opens at the today, He will be seen in ver the Cost ama f new Comedy “Safety First Ambrose” a lively com: tures on the bill include at Ambrose,” a comedy, land an Bducational picture, Educational THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. The GREATEST of all screen stars in the FINEST MARY PICKFORD in Unul 690 P.M war tax After 6:30 P. M loges boo Mezaanine loge Elliott 26 plus war tax seats, 68 plus don’t put off coming. clute Patter Charile Chaplin ind Dougiae Fairbanks are to appear ina | film together for the benefit of | the Boy Scouts. The film will be used during the week of June 8, which is designated as Hoy Scout week. | cee for herself, her mother and stster,1 Lottie. % K. Lincoln was once upon a} time right guard on a college foot | ball team William A. Wellmae, well- known ace of the La Fayette Flying Corps, plays an im- | portant part in “The Knicker. | bocker Buckaroo,” a Doug Fair. | banks special, at the Liberty this | week. Pauline Frederick says her favor. | ite color in blue; favorite jewel, the | apphir favorite fiction, detective Wheeler Okman, recently back | Stotlew and her favorite delicacy, from service, plays with Viola Da@ | bot tamales. in “Palse Evidence.” oe | Marion Davies will soon appear in Getting Mary Married.” ‘ eee ; Theda Bara will wear a costume! Mary TPickkford has bought a lot! made of swan feathers in “La Bel on Adelaide drive, In Santa Monica. | Russe,” a pew picture not yet She is going to build a home there | leased A big picture | with a plot that fits every town. The time is 33 A. D., today and 1950. The Eter- nal Magdalene is everywhere. You can’t escape her. i “The Eternal agdalene” pw SHE IS EVERYWHERE You You She paints stands cannot escape her cannot ignore her hides her face when she meets you; her lips when she kisses you. There she in rags, her eyes swollen with tears, her cheeks pale and hollow She is a@ little sister of the night adventurous woman of the day, Her warm, Her heart is cold YOU CANNOT ESCAPE HER CHILDREN UNDER 14 NOT ADMITTED Pronnanannenzna she She is an heart is —(jeneral admission 22c, Lower ffbor 3ic, baleony 22, war tax, |Show Camp Lewis Symphony Orchestra 31 Men Under Brambilla, Coliseum’s News Service PICTURB she ever had. “Daddy Long Legs” children 10c, loges 450+-plus The crowds are going wild over it. A pic- ture for the whole family. children 10c, lower floor may be reserved by phone, | May Allison's next picture will be “Nearly Married.” The scenes are Film at the Arena ''4 in the swiss Aips and later on Broadway “The ?——_—_— m showing Fighting the Camp Ninety-First,” 91st boys will in Lewis, be Arena tonight arid Thursday evening. H. C. Young, who brings the at-| traction to Seattle, will scenes as they are shown. Each branch of the service represented at the cantonment will be flashed on the screen Tonight Maj. Johnston and staft Ix, commandant + navy Longe NO. i+ ELKS Prsatnen the MIKADO Cast ef bs? 10 Prtmctogte Metropolitan Theatre. TWO NIGHTS FRIDAY—SATURDAY May at SEATTE | training B. P. | the attraction at the discuss the William H. Capt. Harry | the Puget yard will attend the ce HAT IS the O-FC? What does it mean? It means “Oh I See”, and is a patented. corset clasp used exclusively on WORCESTER CORSETS The O-1-C corset clasp cannot pinch, break, squeak, twist and “always stays flat. Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. $3.50, $4, $5, °$6.50, $7, $8,'$10; and up to $25 Always \ask:'far.-the abque. corsets by their; TRADE MARK’ ‘names Royal Worcester Corset Company, Worcester, Massachusetts