The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 3

TOPAY's PROGRAMS EIBERTY—Jack Pickford in “Till "e Boy.” ounnren Frederick in REC in “Open Last time Sunday t. EUM—Clara Kimball Young im “The Better Wife. Priscilla ‘ Thi TRAND—Irene ete, Line. ON—George Walsh in “Putting 7 Uae Over. ONIAL—Giadys Leslie in “Too Many Crooks,” starts Sunday | East time tonight, Evelyn Nesbit in “Her Mistake. Anita King in “Mistaken starts Sunday. Last ht, Jackie Saunders in “The Ex- Castle in “The jazimova in “The Red | +. +. Gloria Hope Russell Simpson “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” in which Pickford will be seen at the | 5g. ty starting today, is a story a keen insight into the ways Blue Ridge mountaineer. It d on the story, “That Wom- ” by Hapsburg Lieve, a writer 4 has long lived in that vicinity baw. dozens of whose stories have ap- ‘Peared in popular periodicals. Pickford, who comes back to the screen after a long absence, Buddy Apperson, the leading , who is pictured as a boy it 18. In a rapid series of hu and serious events the pic- @ delves to the memory of h » his stubbornness, his inde- and his bashful love. eee -. a | CLEMMER | “THE FEAR WOMAN” +-Pauline Frederick .. Milton Sills Walter Hiers -Emmett King larry 8. Northrup Ernest Pasque Beverly Trave: Lydia Y. Titus love triangle is one of the hinges | which the plot of “The Fear “" Pauline Frederick's star- Bg vehicle, which opens at the Chairman Page Mr. Page Sir Richard Beverly Lady Reverly Kath © Dick we 1 n Kingdon Lillian Walker Kingdon Barbara Tennant mball Young | Edward M, Kimbal Nigel Bi a Will Taken from a novel of English | life written by Lenora Coffe, “The | | Better Wife,” a five-reel feature, with |Clara Kimball Young starred, will be the attraction at the Coliseum start, ing today ‘The story is typical of the English society novel, the heroine in this case being an American girl visiting in | England, who marries a man of title. She loves him, but he does not re- turn her affection, having married the girl for her money and for the sake of his baby boy whose mother had been killed in an automobile acct dent. As the story.unravels the audience as well as the Englishman discover the true character of the first wife and the girl by her devotion to his child wins the love of her titled hus band. aero areone 2090 2 STRAND ‘eit ~ eae oJ NE” viadys Coburn | ae ite “THE FIRING Shella Cardross.... cc... Mrs. Cardross Constance Paliser Virginia Suydam, Cecile Cardross Jessie (Bradley) There are two big features of “The Firing Line,” which opens at the Strand today. One is the star, Irene Castle, who returns to the screen after a lengthy absence. The other is the fact that the play | version of the Robert W. ‘Chambers povel of the same title. | Miss Castle, who has been absent from the screen for some time, has {been in England, where during the conflict she was active in war, work | |at the various hospitals. | It will be remembered that the Chambers story has nothing to do | with war, but is a strikingly realistic |tale of the social circles of the East: | jern metropolis and Florida resort. eee “TOO MANY CROOKS” (Vitagraph) F COLONIAL ||! J THE SEATTLE §TAR—SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919 ACK PICKFORD, Clara Kimball Young and Irene Castle, Three Popular Players Back on Screen After Lengthy Absence: Young Jack in “Bill Apperson’s Son” at Liberty; Irene Castle in Robert Cham- bers’ Story at Strand; Clara Kimball Young in English Drama at Coliseum. at Rex; Pauline Frederick in “‘The Fear Woman,” Clemmer; George Walsh at Mission. Moore Show Same. Priscilla Dean in Crook Play SS Ho sf (1)—Jack Pickford and Gloria Hope at the Liberty in “Bill Apperson’s Boy”; (2)—Clara Kimball Young and Edward Kimball at the Coliseum; (3)—Priscilla Dean starring at the Re: Mission; (5)—Pauline Frederick as she appears in “The Fear Woman’ “Open Your Eyes”; (7)—Irene Castle at the Strand ovie Quizzes | Q—I would like to have the ad | dresses of the following: Pauline Frederick, Frank Keenan, Julian El- | HERE’S ONCE WHERE Just before starting a scene, Direc- | tor J. Gordon Edwards, who has just finished another William Farnum |phere was recently demonstrate | Picture, generally gives three terse | commands: “Camera!” (4)—Scene from “Putting One Over” at -Clemmer; (6)—Appearing at the Moore in (8)—Allah Nazimova at Little. CHARLEY MURPHY SAYS The hand of time carries a knockout, A gas blower gives the win dow a ‘pane. Speeding will get you no place but jail, Originality comes wrapped in brains Most all of the servant girls are in the movies. | é Louise Fazenda is married to her art. 7 | Marrying for money is going to work. like Prize fighters are just as in- telligent 4s policemen. Ben Turpin put in a row of century plants; but he will never live to see the bloomin’ things. TOOK WHOLE LOAD OF DIRECTOR LOST OUT The expense to |picture company lefforts to get will the go in proper when a lond of camels and “Quiet! “Music!” ana|keepers were transported CAMELS FOR PICTURE} which a motion} their| atmos. their | trom While out on a location | Bridgeport to Roslyn, L. 1, by the) |FRANK KEENAN WANTS STRONG U. S. STORIES Frank Keenan, the latest of whose independent productions is the pow erful drama, ‘‘The World Aflame,” |wants big, strong, timely stories for screen presentation. Those thus far released by Pathe show that he is getting what he wants. his pants are | ‘clure Patter James Young, one of the fore ot directors of motion pic tu s been signed by Myron Selznick, who is now on the Coast, to, direct Elsie danis’s first | production, “Everybody’ Sweetheart.” of H Hobart Bos Ince's galaxy famous pro genius for Ray, Enid daqutaltior to Thoma makes t now the Dorothy Daltor Bennett, Douglas MacLean, Dorls May and Mr. ‘orth | Jack banks ducer uiding Charles Douglas Fair- rhe new spent @ latter's and friends recently the Dempeey are great world’s champio: day visiting Doug at | studio in California, Wilfred Lucas, the popular ehar jacter actor, bi his theatrical ca |reer in grand opera | Baby Marie Osborne, who had previously jived in a detached home, and is enjoying her first experience in living im block, thus described ter to another chil very queer plai fastened on our the popular Pathe troadway for a few ng her time between shops and the Pathe Ruth Rol tar, is doing days and divi¢ the Fifth ave. offices. Fannie Ward, mon Clay,” the the star of “Com film version of the great Harvard prize play of modern life, has presented by an wie = known admirer with a bust of her self in the part she plays. been D. Vv Ince, M Griffith, Phomas H. ‘shall Neilan, Cecil De Mille and Mack Sennett, have been invited to contribute ar- ticles to the motion picture sup plement, which will be part of the next edition of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica. eee Never con being knock: be the way Harold Lloyd demn a man for kneed; that may only pressed, eee Fay Tincher’s grandfather was @— | Methodist minister. ee says: | ° “ Jane Cowl was a newspaper wom- | an before she went on the stage. YEP! CHARLES RAY'S GOT SOME WHISKERS Norma Talmadge was born in| tinge. New York, in 1897. She was educat- ed in the Brooklyn schools; entered motion pictures at the age of 14, with no previous stage experience, Chariotte Browning. Erastus Browning. Marshal! Blackstone Bidwell Wright. Benny Chipmun "Frisco Jimmy. today, is based. Frederick appears as Helen irop, a pretty society girl, who, she fears she wil! inherit her craving for drink, refuses to where hundreds of sheep and goats {Selznick Co. to make just one scene : A—Pauline Frederick, Goldwyn, y, % p and goats! a new Olive. Thomas production |.,H¢ Cemands that his stories be— ¥ t. - H ae. | Were used for “atmosphere,” Mr, Ed- a homas production.| seicinal, interesting, clea d deal studjo, Culver City, Cal; Frank Kee-| wards, by force of habit, gave the|For this one scene a load of extral With modern life: han, Frank Keenan Prod., Inc., Brun-| ysuai commands. But the sheep and|People representing Arabs and a/™ or sreik ton 3 Ghiniesr aut ton studios, Hollywood, Cal.; Julian) goats, not understanding the direc-|!oad of properties were also trans-| ph eee J Charles Ray now has “whiskers.” lThis announcement need cause me consternation among his lady admix ders Randolf lers, however, for “Whiskers” ig the © the man sne loves. Fate Helen into the house of Mr. Sidney Scarr, where she is sly made the third party in “triangle.” Be narrating an appealing ry which steadily mounts to an ex- climax, “The Fear Woman” is to abound with pictorial beauty. eee REX ‘The youthful and vivacious little Vitagraph star, Gladys Leslie, will be here next week at the Colonial in “Too Many Crooks.” Miss Leslie is | cast in the role of Boston Fannie, a baby vamp and the best con woman this side of the Atlantic, who unwit- tingly furnishes material, for a so- ciety girl writing a crook drama, What she accomplishes in the way of pilfering jewels.and the hearts of | hitherto staid citizens furnishes an labsorbing and altogether humorous plot. | eee io LITTLE i in “The Exquisite Thief,” new Priscilla Dean starring ve- which opens at the Rex today. fs the fourth crook play in Miss Dean has recently ap- he Exquisite Thief” is the story super crook—and she’s a girl. causes the police so much trouble necessary for them to employ a pigeon from her environment in to trap her. tut even in the heart of a super there is a capacity for romance love—and Blue-Jean Billie in the course of her exciting By “PUTTING ONE OVER” (Fox) * George Walsh + Edith Stockton Ralph J. Locke Frank Beamish Robert L. Keeling -Matthew L, Betts Horace Barney and Jack Trevors in “Putting It Over,” which opens.at the Mission today, are strangers to one another, but almost identical in ce. They are both on a train ch is wrecked. Horace, the rich ‘youth, is killed (he was being taken to @ sanitarium by guardians), ‘Tre- vors regains consciousness to find himself in an insane asylum under the name of Horace Barney. After a series of adventures it turns out that the guardians had substituted young Trevors for Bar- 4 ney when the former was taken un- conscious from the train wreck. ® E. K. Lincoln's kennels at Fair- field, Conn., now contain 80 dogs. Lincoln specializes in Chows, Boston sulls, Pekinese and Sealyhams. “THE RED LANTERN” (Metre) Blanche Sackville) | Mal ) Nazimova portrays a dual role in “The Red Lantern,” which opens at |the Little Sunday. The story tells | lof ¢he life of a half-caste girl. She |becomes the powerful \yar Maiden of China—the Goddess of the Red |Lantern—and is one of the leaders in a Boxer uprising. Later, influ: | enced by the white blood in her veins, she relents, and thru her efforts the’ |angry mobs are dispelled, [CLASS A i “MISTAKEN IDENTITY” (Triangle) Vivian Taylor. | Martin Stafford. | Col. Bob Taylor. Bruce Mitchell -Anita King | Percy Pembroke Gordon Sackvitle +» -Henry Grey | ay | Starting Sunday the Class A will| show Anita King in “Mistaken Iden- | tity,” a story of a woman hater who | |changed his mind; of a Southern jheiress who assumed the disguise of la dairymaid, and of a thief who re- ceived his just desserts. eee ® ~ 6 [ MOORE ——$__—____—_—___—_—_—___4j “OPEN YOUR EYES” “Open Your Eyes,” the photoplay now showing at the Moore, will re main over Sunday, The picture is a graphic master- | piece, produced under the supervi- |sion of the United States public health service. No better means could so powerfully portray the un- necessary sufferings following the gvils coming from sex indulgence, Constance Binney heads the big t which has been selected to por- tray the different characters intro duced thruout the story NEILAN IS CALLED TO SEE BRITISH MAGNATE Immediately following the com- pletion of his produceion of “In Old Kentucky,” Marshall Neiian will leave for a hurried trip to London. He goes upon the invitation of Sir William Jury, England's leading film magnate, It is expected that during | his stay Mr. Neflan will make ar- rangements for the showing of his special attractions in the theatres controlied by Sir William. He has been forewarned by the noble gentle- man that he will be expected to make several speeches, First starred in “The Crown Prince's Double," a Fine Arts production “Nancy Lee," “The Heart of Weto- na,” “The New Moon” and “The For- bidden City” are some of her most recent successes, ing her own company. Norma has dark brown hair, brown eyes, is five feet two inches tall, and weighs 110 pounds, She has two sisters, Natalie and Constance both appearing in films. In private life Miss Talmadge is Mrs. Joseph Schenck, wife of a prom- inent film play producer. oming leatures Elsie Janis’ first Selznic produc- tion will be heart, ‘ “Everybody's Sweet- eee : will star .in the of Louis Joseph “The Bandbox.” eee Doris Kenyon screen version Vance's novel, Monroe Salisbury will soon appear “Sundown Trail.” oe. in Lois Wilson will play the leading minine role {!n Dustin Farnum’s ‘A Man’s Fight.” cee Dorothy Dalton has begun work in New York city on the second pro- duction to be made for the screen by her in the metropolis. This is a film version of the novel, “The White Rook,” by Harris-Burland. She is now head-| Eltinge, 1329 Gordon st., Hollywood, Cal, ried: Constance Talmadge. Talmadge, Ethel Clayton, Elsie Fer guso , | | A—Constance Talmadge, not mar- |ried; Norma ‘Talmadge, Mrs , | Joseph Schenck; Ethel Clayton, wid- ow of Joseph Kaufman (Mr. Kau: man died of the flu during the epi demic which swept over the coun. try); Elsie Ferguson, Mrs, Thomas B. Clarke. | | Q—Who was | who played with | Clark in “Girls'’? | A—Helene Chadwick. Miss Chad- wick is to be Tom Moore's leading | lady in a forthcoming Goldwyn pho- | toplay. the pretty blonde Marguerite Q.—Will you please print the ad- dress of the following players? Mollie King, Marguerite Clark, Ruth Ro-| | land, Marguerite Fisher. A—Mollie King, Hotel Ansonia, New York, N. Y.; Marguerite Clark, | Famous Players’ Studio, 485 Fifth | ve., New York City; Ruth Roland, | South Alexandria, Los Angeles, | |Cal.; Marguerite Fisher, 1811 State | st., Santa Barbara, Cal. ose Q—What color eyes has Fay Tincher. How tall Is she? | A-—Brown eyes. Five feet 2 | inches. | paste | Pauline Ferlerick began her stage | life in the chorus, ¥ Oh! Look at the Lucky Lion! Alice } Lake Is Holding His Little Head % Speaking of “Beauty and the Bea‘ film star, who doesn’t seem in the least annoyed or “skeered” because a onetime king of the jungle is virtu: —% { a 4 —or were we?—here is Alice Lake, ally sitting in her Young Miss Androcles, having taken an ugly sliver from the paw of this particular bone- crusher, now claims she can do anything she wants with him—and demon- strates it by pulling his left ear and laughing, - a tor, answered back, “Baas-aa-as” and | ported to Roslyn, Ma-aa-as,” “That's one bunch of extras you Q—Are any of these players mar. | can't keep quiet,” Norma | comment. was Mr, Farnum's | with vigor and wrility; Forceful in action and charged | with dramatic and comedy possibili- | Elsie Ferguson's tather was a/ ties; lawyer and her mother a very good Contain purposeful things of vital importance to the people of today. |name of Mr. Ray's new dog. It i) an aristocratic canine, however, as jit set the movie actor back finam © cially $250. “Whiskers” will un doubtedly be seen in some of ME © ‘Ray's forthcoming photo plays. DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG Good Pictures Are a Liberty Habit Now Here— WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER Playing his own latest success “Slumber, Little Jungle Maid” to be sung afternoon and night by JOE WALLACE Pathe News JACK PICKFORD) In a wonder- ful drama of the Kentucky hills—with a love romance, a foiled burglary, a mountain trial, a rough and tumble fight between lusty mountaineers —but, above * all, heart- interest— “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” This Is Guaranteed as One of the Finest Pictures Ever Shown in Seattle