The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 3

ri LIBERTY—Anita Regan. CLEMMER—Tom Moore in “The City ef Comrades” ; Fay Tincher. ap- conjunction with “Mary ” eeky, ce Reid im jewart in “Mary ° “Tho | — Saturday afternoon and | Regie Bremer in “The House | ermine D—Dorethy Dalton In “Other \ 4 ot Brass.” pear in person Sunday and Monday. Last time tonight, Marry Morey | im “Steel of the North.” | RE—Constance Binney in “Open | Best Man.” LITTLE—Nasimova in “The Red | Lanters.” Starts Sunday. i] «Carl Miller | Barney Sherry | Brinsley Shaw George Hernandes L. W, Steers | Hedda Nova Regan’ is a melodramatic | filled with crooks, convicts Temarkable conversions from | Anita Stewart is the star, in the title role assumes the| of a young girl, the daughter ‘a thief, who, in spite of many ob-| wins a place in society and| of a wealthy man. | Mary Regan's mother had once! @ society leader, but gave up social position to marry, know- the man had a checkered career, hoping to reform him. Her ef-| were in vain, and she died of | broken heart. t it is dangerous to look with onging eyes on other men's wives, | 4s the moral brought out by Thomas | Be: H. Ince in his latest Paramount ‘photoplay, “Other Men's Wives,” in “which Dorothy Dalton Is starred at te circumstances, who fs used a designing man as a cat's paw scratch the domestic felicity of other man's wife. Forest Stanley, who deserted the n a few years ago for the speak- stage, returns to silent dramas Miss Dalton’s leading man. eee COLONIAL his independent Frank Keenan has se- ited a powerful story by Mrs. Kate orbaley, bearing the symbolic title— Gates of Brass.” The theme is d upon the ancient Greek phi phy that there is a Nemesis which ues us—the Nemesis of our own ds and choices. Mr. Keenen, besides starring in his photoplay at the Colonial, will in’ person for two days, Sun- yy and Mootay: i | Mahlee ) Blanche Sackville) ‘Mme. Ling... duang-Ma. a dual role in which opens at Nazimova portra: “The Red Lantern,” the Little Sunday. The story tells of the life of a half-caste girl. She Decomes the powerful War Maiden of China—the Goddess of the Red Lantern—and ts one of the leaders in a Boxer uprising. Later, influenced | ture is in store for Coliseum patrons, jas’a crook and takes up life in the |New York }of the world, forms an interesting | a i) “THE | Lov) E BU RGLAR” «a mount) +2. Wallace » Anna Q. Ni Wilton Taylor | Wallace Beery Edward Burns | Raymond Hatton tray Miller st to Conat™ Arthur Strong “Parson” Smith.... Romance, adventure, thrills and) laughter quite fittingly describes “The Love Burglar,” which opens at} the Coliseum today. A special fea Taylor as the management has made special arrangements to have Wallace Reid, | who is the star in the photoplay, ap- pear in person Saturday afternoon | and evening. Mr. Reid becomes more popular with each new production, and in “The Love Burglar” he has the role of a young chap who, in order to| search for his young sister, disguises | underworld, Here he| meets with many adventures. ° \~¥-— | * aperrel “THE CITY OF COMRADES” (Geléwyn) Frank Melbury Regina Barry Tom Moore Seena Owen Dr. Ste} Andy Christian Francts Ralph Conningsby . -Robert Walker A man may be down, but he's never out. Tom Moore proves this in his latest Goldwyn picture, “The | City of Comrades,” which opens at the Clemmer today. Moore portrays | |the character of a wealthy clubman, whose craving for drink causes him to give up his friends and home and become a derelict. How, thru the aid of a girl, this man redeems himself in the eyes moral, | A special added attraction of the) new Clemmer show will be the per- sonal appearance of Fay Tincher in conjunction with her latest comedy, | “Mary Moves vig “A.HOUSE DIVIDED” (Film Clearing House) Mary Lor Sylvia Bremer sere Sallie Crute Love, marriage and divorce are the three subjects featured in “A House Divided,” the new Stuart Blackton production in which Syivia Bremer. and Herbert Rawlinson play the lead- ing roles. ‘This an adaptation of the English novel by Anthony Paul Kelly, which started all England talking because of its expose of divorce. ee MISSION “AS A MAN THINKS” (Hedkinson) Cyril Gordon....., ‘Warren Kerrigan Cella Hathaway. --Lols Wilson Romance and thrills” predominate in the new Warren Kerrigan picture, which opens at the Mission today. Kerrigan, as Cyril Gordon, a secret service ugent, is torced into marriage at the point of a gun, to a girl he has never seen before. The manner in which Gordon rounds up the gang of crooks and falls in love with nis own bride,.fur- nishes a round of excitement. Home of 100% Pictures aie Wallace on the Wurlitzer Pathe News by the white blood in her veins, she relents, and thru her efforts the angry mobs are dispelled. eee eo MOORE a3 “OPEN YOUR EYES” Starting today the Moore will show Open Your Eyes,” a feature photo- “play produced with the co-operation of the United States public health service. This picture, besides being an interesting drama, is a big fac tor in the health campaign which is being ‘aunched by the United States government thruout the country. Constance Binney, the talented young actress, who recently signed @ big contract with the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Corp., plays the leading role and is supported by a clever cast of players. Tinga ty IG Treat in Store for Movie Fans—Wally Reid to Appear in Person at Coliseum, Fay Tincher at Clem- mer and Frank Keenan at Colonial; Anita Stewart Drama at Liberty; Sylvia Bremer Stars at Rex; Strand Features Dorothy Dalton; Kerrigan at Mission; Moore Shows Health Campaign Drama; Nazimova in Dual Role at Little; Fairbanks Comedy at Class A. Tincher, who will appear in person mer; 9y-J. Warren Kerrigan and play; 6—Anita Stewart at Liberty; in conjunction with comedy at Clem- Lols Wilson, at Mission; 4—Dorethy story, which includes a splendid | Dalton, starring at Strand; 5—Wallace Reid, as he appears in Coliseum I—feena Owen and Tom Moore, at Clemmer; 8—Scene from “Open Your Eyes,” Moore; 9—Naztmova, Little; 10—Scene showing Sylvia Bremer, at Rex. Wallace Reid, who will appear, at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon and evening in conjunction with his latest Paramount photoplay, “The Love Burglar.” David Powell, who plays the leading role in support of Florence Rer* in her latest picture, “The Woman Under Oath,” has been en- gaged for the leading role in “The Teeth of the Tiger,” a sequel to “Arsene Lupin.” Now Here—the beautiful star of “A Midnight Romance” and “Virtuous Wives,” Neilan May Film | Ben-Hur, Reported | Marshall Neilan has been ap- Proached by the owners of the dramatic right of the famous Lew Wallace play, “Ben-Hur,” with a view | to making a film version of the| work. At the present writing noth: | ing definite has been decided. The | people in control of the rights, it is said, are asking $500,000 for their share of the financial return from the motion picture production. pen COLORED MAID THREE TIMES A WAR WIDOW Leah Baird, the picture actress, has | a colored maid who was three times made a widow during otr brief year and a half in the war. As all three of her husbands were killed fight- ing and carried $10,000 government | insurance policies, she now draws) $175.20 a month and will do so for 20 years. The woman's name is Amandy Jackson. j Maurice Tourneur is working on a photoplay production of Joseph Conrad's book, “Victory.” The cast includes Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Lon Chaney, Wallace Beery and George Nicho Ruth Chatterton is to be starred in a film play directed by Douglas Gerrard at Universal City. n | Holmes ADS«e, | oming lea ures), | Enid Bennett, having just com- | pleted “The Gay Miss Fortesque,” is now on a@ vacation. eee Joseph Conrad be put into movi “Victory” is to “The Golden Song” Is the title of @ new Geraldine Farrar feature. eee Jack Pickford’s first picture since he returned from service is “Bill Apperson's Boy,” from the atory “That Woman.” Billings and Stuart will appear with Herbert Rawlinson in “A Dangerous Affair.” | eee Florence Maurice Tourneur has completed | “The White Heather,” a great Drury Lane melodramatic success. eee “The Wilderness Trail” is the title of a new Tom Mix thriller, ees Pauline Curley is to appear with | Sessue Hayakawa in “The Man Beneath.” . Henry Walthall's latest picture is “Confession.” | TOM MIX ONCE WAS MAYOR OF BIG TOWN -Although Tom Mix, the William x star, spends most of his time in te ie Secoairigs saddle nowadays risk- ing life and limb to give thrills to the millions who hunger for his stunts in the pictures, he once spent his time in another kind of saddle He occupied the political saddle when he was elected mayor of New- hall, Cal. He started the first Chamber of Commerce there and first became interested in the film industry in that city. WISE MAN FALLS FOR AN ANCIENT STUNT Hal E. Roach, general director of the Rolin Film Co., where the Harold Lloyd comedies are produced, has vowed to never again accept a “col- lect” telegram until he has read and re-read the same. Mr. Roach was born in that dear Elmira, N. Y., and he hag been boost- ing that place ever since. One of Mr. Roach’s California friends recent- ly went east and in due course of time the following wire, dated El- mira, was received at the Los An- geles studio, collect $1: “Just passed through your home town. She ain't much!" GLADYS BROCKWELL SUES FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 18— Gladys Brockwell, motion picture act- ress, who off the stage is Gladys Edwards, filed suit Thursday after- noon for annulment of her marriage to Harry J, Edwards, motion picture director. The complaint revealed that she married Edwards in Seattle, July 1, 1918, and they were separated three | days later, Mrs, Edwards asks annulment on the grounds that she had not secured her final decree of divorce from Rob- ert B. Broadwell, her first husband, when she married Edwards in Seat- tle, although at that time she thought her marriage was legal. MARIORIE DAW SIGNS BIG SHOW CONTRACT Marjorie Daw has signed a long- term contract to appear in Marshall Neilan productions and there is no clause which prevents her appear- ance in public. Also, says Mr, Neilan, she can have all the sweethearts she wants, but they will have to keep off the set during working hours, As far as marriage is concerned, the di- rector says love laughs at contracts, as well as locksmiths. William Russell has joined the Fox Film company. WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER story widely read in The Cosmopolitan—a screen drama of big scenes, big business and big pleasure—with not one, but several, startling climaxes— iclure Patter Wally Reid is right there on the violin. He gave the ladies # treat at the Screen Ball by play ing “Can You Tame Wild Women?” in a jazzy manner, Beatrice Michelena displayed her ability as an operatic star. “My Hero” from the “Chocolate 80h, dier,” which she rendered, was @ gem. Fay Tincher and Mayor Hanson stepped around the hall. Drake's jazzy fox trot was none to speedy for them. They couldn't keep outa the spotlight. 2 Bessie Love looked particatarty charming. Her gown being #, combination of salmon pink pg turquoise blue satin. With this, she wore a saucy little ribbon, ture hat and high blue shoes. A aie J. W. Drummond, director of the convention, and L. O. Li Patho manager, were about, busiest fellows at the, ball. was the official announcer. Wallace Reid is tall and shouldered, but Frank Keenan him one better. Keenan seemed at home among the crowd. Bearte Love was the first star, arrive, She received a dig Of tion, ° Charles Ray in his latest pl (not yet named) appears as @ boring 1a4. Many of the were filmed in the Baker Q.—Please tell me the color Anita Stewart's eyes and hair. tall is she? What is her Also the color of Gloria eyes and hair and her address, | A.—Anita Stewart has brown hair and brown eyes, dress: Anita Stewart Picture 2 West 45th st, New York. Swanson has brown hair and eyes. Address: 1044 Road, Los Angeles, Cal. Q.—Would tike the addresses Gf J. A. Quinn and Jesse J. Gold both Los Angeles film men. is it the movies in Portland are mitted to extend their electric across the streets? Is this the’ in any other large city? What'es nection so far has been est between the motion pictures Sunday school work? Can you address of any churches that’ undertaken to combine the two, | or in the east. A.—Quinn’s Rialto, Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. lanl motion picture men Permits from the city to such signs. They are used ina mi ber of cities. Salt Lake's Orphetll sign extends across the whole Denver theatres do the same, some cities eight feet is the Umit: There are a number of cities who use motion pictures’ fi connection with church work, full particulars on this and ad of Jesse J. Goldberg, write to G: Harleman, 611 Wright and Call building, Los Angeles, Cal. Q—Will you give me the of Anita Loos, the writer? f A—104 E. 40th st, New Yous City, N. Y. am ka, “Bohem: “Slumber, Little Jungle Maid’ “Chin Chin,” selection. .. In Leroy Scott's Novel of Big’ Pleasure in New York “MARY REGAN”