The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 2

sol SE OES a cca wee \It’s a Bruin! In Other Words, It’s a Regular | Pippin! What? “Romance of Seattle” at Liberty BY J, KE. BOYDEN A critical pubtic @homistry of curiosity Gesire to gather at for domestic nay, lot of footage. man does not live on hand to see himself in bis first} That te why I am | @onvinced that every member of the | lke fowls which quack, when the oper: | ator began to unreei Motion picture. @ast was there, of Seattle.” But the Seattle screen stars were Rot alone in their film. The public Joined the actor folk to crush into theatre the Liberty Photographically Romance of Seattle” denizen of the forest, to quote from the vivid ver! ‘er, the man who directed the taking I agree with him. The of the flim, picture is a pippin And there's plenty of action, There's of stuff. bound to be plenty of action in any | wheezy person in a p picture where a pair of un Liberty Before 11 o'clock Saturday morning to give the old cast and weat to o hand-raised m “A Romance of Seattie,” My guess in that every Jack and JN who had a hand or a foot in the making of the home-grown film was there when the gate opened. tainly, it would take a strong man— @ superman, or an ultra super: | woman—to stay away from a motion | picture in which he or she ate up @ I submit that the animated by the as well as a} itself, began to! theatre Jong | r Hon pletu Cer who will not be) the barnyard A Romance / Reading from left to right—Jack Sullivan, haste to see the | do next and riot know how you'll f with the attle sion with a horrid bomb. Tout the I've fearloan hero stops all that sort of stuff by snatching the bomb in the nick of time and hurling It along the trail of the fast retreating villyuns. To say that Jack's aim in good ts putting it too coyly—but you'd bet ter see for yourself, Far be it from photographically, | us to spill the plot. I hate that sort I've often sat behind a otoplay house and heard him give you an advance considered, "A is a feathered of Walter Stein it myself! such o0€ THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY Klaine Towne, Perley Sande, Opal Barbour and Dorothy Dalton, thick chunks of it| yeres attempt to blow up the man-|story on what the hero is going to felt ¢ no to murder NOW HERE The mammoth screen spectacle that took 18 months to produce, with a cast of 23 principals and 8,000 J} others— \" WV ho facaules» Famous Novel PARIS NEW YORK LOS ANGELES The bewildering visualization of how the souls of a girl and a youth were steeped in the white hot melting pot of Fate, while the gods wove into being the fetters and leashes that chained them to destiny and whipped their a i young bodies through an earthly hell pr ering before they found love and happiness to- gether. xk * xk * the Gods Dest roy” No Suffice it to say that I think the! film ts a druin from terra firma up. I ought to be a booster for it; I'm in A few men are selfmade—but many more are selfunmade. PLEA OF WOMEN |All Members of Basement “Still” Party Fined who had a y in his n't make time. Eugene A Mre nung farm ren ind ave, wo Ine for some Jude Pappa Pappas, sister-in-law of |former, and Mra. G, Diacakia and gave them 20 days in jail, afternoon, He ag ] jall sentence when he three are face the | authorith “ on the same }_ Police: tontified ¢ stopped | Pappas and Mrs. Discakis Aug. 19, jat 60th ave, and Genesee st. at 7 im with a d containing 60, gal- j!ons of moonshine in the rear seat | Booze Still Raided They immediately went to Pap- pas’ home, where they surprised his sister-in-law Mra. Joe Pappas jand discovered the still, with more gailona of the liquor, still warm from recent manufacture, and 550 gallons of mash. The officers testified the still had evidenfy Just suspended operations jand Mre. Pappas had only been in |bed @ short time before they ar- rived. ‘Was she sleeping with the stil! jor «ti sleeping?™” inquired Tom | Page, attorney for the defendants | Policeman F. | see the Joke, | tea rri to mua learned federal charge. nd the to However, he admit- he had a reputation on the force as a “bad man” and toted a shotgun that morning to stop Pap- pas, whom the police had suspec led for some time. | Women Deny Guilt | Both women denied any knowl- edge of the still, altho the police declare the premises smelied like & Haig and Haig distillery. “Pappas, he was bons,” testified Mra. Pappas, “He jto stay away from room.” Mrs, Diacakis sald Pappas gave her 310 for riding in the Ford, but she waa unaware they were haul- ing liquor. The police aay a woman is often used as camoufiage when liquor is transported by ma- chine. XT LABOR PARTY IS XN] DRAFTING PLAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 MEN UNDER BRAMBILLA Playing the “Pagliacci” selection and “Titl’s Serenade,” for the flute and cello, by Horsfall and Miller AT DAILY CONCERTS MALOTTE ON THE WURLITZER “Dear Old Pa! of Mine”...... Serenade x '* xk * Gite Rice Moezkowski “Mighty Lak a Rose” “Aida,” Selection ... CONCERT—1:30 SUNDAY Monday, Tuesday Wednesday WATCH FOR THE BIG FASHION SHOWS Expect Platform to Be Pat- terned After British | CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 23.—An | political parties are expected by la- | bor party leaders to contribute heavy: jlly to the new organization which will draft ite platform at | tion in Chicago, November 27 | Max §. Hayes, temporary chair. man of the executive committee, sald here today the organization will draft a platform patterned after the} | British labor platform, [sand delegates, jlabor and will attend says | He expressed tho belief that the economic unrest will increase the power of his party “tremendously.” | “Phe national ownership of all means of transportation and commu I nication, the abolition of excessive land ownership and speculation tn land and restoration of all elvic lib lerties” will be basic planks of the platform, Hayes said. Two thow representing 10,000 fraternal organizations, the convention, Hayes 4 : [Dean Priest Will | Speak for Treaty | Dean Arthur Priest, who went to | France as representative of the | State Association of Parents of | Soldiers and Sailors, during the war, | will be the chief speaker at the mass |meeting of the Treaty Ratification | to be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the Labor temple annex, Fifth ave, and University st. |Carload of Sugar | Seized; to Be Sold CHICAGO, Aug. 23. District At | torney Clyne announced today he will sell at the government's price a car load of sugar he seized yester. |day, which he alleges had been “hid |den” a month, while being sold and |resold by speculators, Speculation will against the owner: be = charged Clyne said, ATMOSPHERIC MEALS NOT FOR THIS ANGEL Even an angel can't ive on thin jair—at least Ella C, Angel says she n't Charles Angel, her husband, had her try it, #he declares, His scheme | proved a failure, She was seeking a divorce Saturday. A superstitious individual says it ts a bad sign to write another man’s name on a note, 90) H. Bratiiard couldn't | brokenily | tell us| a conven: | AU Lid Tight on Love Affairs of Film Star} MIND, IN “LITTLE SHOP,” PLANS MOVIE NOVELTIES, SAYS BELASCO OF SCREEN iclure Padle BY HERBERT LDMAN % ‘ . | When I first kaw ‘Teddy, he wan |, Motion picture “hunches”—where | ea tim pleture David Mildred Manning i FB devouring & meal of dog bin.|9 they come from ; ) Wark Griffith ever saw was a rmplished star, Hep joults and ham-t It was in the| From that otr ange little won rd (train in motion, It ong hte mind riding, swhouming, aramount-s tt studio, in the Of the brain that ts given = hurt! long the track that ha» canoeing and |Weet, one day In August.’ He waa|tirely to creative thought—the “in {made him the great movie direc Hs ps Ra ‘nataring, tg |not aware of my pr * at first, #9 fon factory.” Every normal) {toe ste sald of that film: “Any ‘ in of them. ty }but when he saw me standing over ™ind is equipped with one; bene® |) ming attuned to tb rs a Mildred Tas compos him, gentleman that he is, he offered ¢¥ery normal mind is capebi« of pro not only the tral une ic, written — peemapiog a lme a chair and part of hiv meal, 1 ucing ideus adapta to the nereen | | would visualize people Inside it short stories. , : graciously declined the meal, explain. AM one needs is practioe—and a ming | | with perhaps two men fighting i. “6 ling that T had just had lunch, When | S@nstanuy alert on the platform. The story back Passos Hoff hes taken 8D tee lhe had finished he gave me the dou-| These are the Jusions of David | | of that fi would boating. She makes a datty bieO and smiled Wark Griffith, “The Master Mind of |) ture, In other words, | | from New York to the Lone iat | Did the Giants win today? he Filmdom,” who declares that there | | getivity along one tine can lead to) *udie & kod fs no rule of thumb for successful | (an idea in which that motion tn } ‘ zi © ae Mong | “Yeu, I anewered, “but I didn’t) "stunt" development volves a real life story.” AR prey Wilbur, the POPU ayy come here to talk baseball.” | “The mind is the power plant of | ¢———~ coma * tar, ha wel van, Him," he mused, “what did you!the human machine,” saya the Be , j E oe a Levee Sea for? co of the «lent drama. “One sec: | large -asngitt> ge ae the ae » hear you talk Of the women | tion of it in set side for the storing = « eo ar nn . na a ‘3 . va you have made love to,” was my re-|of knowled, and impressions; an-|moxt ordinar appent nimply you were ai i | ply onda out the poventias wy |becaune he has learr a os to cond Sunday the Colonial" tagat Score Most Important the machine going; an-|ferm them nor Po official camera man gop * “ was? given over to invention, | pearing ines In hig Tipepiration | tare of you Sue wee or screen situations and | factory,” will be shown today a0 . ence, combined with «| Colonial in “Seven to six,” I replied, about to me from the lawtnamed perier r a ys pe aatmey A nee gi I whould not wense of the artistic, tv all wp god special bathing gttt review, have been surprised at the indiffer bent advice to the person who he wn ye-—ane ne . satiile , “ee Jence of ‘Tedd You know, these /W#nts to initiate new stuff for the | Birth of ation.” “Intolerance” | Elsie Ferguson is going te | film stars are temperamental anwaaead is this; ‘Keep your eyes jand “Heart be eenee whet he ie [27 October to mats prt de “Well,” naid, after @ while, “1|°D? Something happens every | proved that he kno v 6 ‘ae love to Peggy, the ter-|4Y, In the range of the ave talking about Paul Scardon, now « Alrecte the bloodhound, and—"|¥islon, which could be turned started life as a conti : to the ‘inspiration factory’ of the or omit, lain and there developed. Frank Teck Now ast, back,” } Joe the $100 | “Whoa! I cried in despair; “not lyour private love affairs, but those of the screen.” } “Oh! he sald, with a look of inno joence; “like Louise Fazenda and | Phyllis Haver? I nee, By the way who pitched for the Giants today?” *“Douglas— Doug las—Dougias; many times must I tell you?" “That's the first time y how | The ‘little men’ employed in the ion departinent are constantly experimenting with Impres sions sent im to them from the eye, the ear and other integers of the hu man machine.” Gritfith, discoverer of the “cut: | w fade-out,” the “double ex- | fi posure” and a hundred other tricks of the motion picture trade, deals the I see our old friend | buckle, Owns a baseball team. Well, only the rich can afford it. He just |sold a third baseman to the Yanks. | I Bet he got #ome coin for him. 1 yelled. “Please get down! business and let me » home. | whom have you made love to? Loulse Fazenda Loved “Well, I think it was Loulse Fa-) wenda en whom I first showered my/ jaffection. She was the who | taught me to play baseball know, it just struck me Graw is a pretty good manager Reds are giving him quite a—" ‘I think—I think—you're couldn't say it. “I like Phyllis Haver,” he went on, |“becnuse she taught me some fanc’ diving stunts. You know, where I/ lread the postals, in “Treating ‘Em |Rough'? Did you notice how I laughed when I read each one? |There a reason. You see, there was! a joke on each one.” Interview Quickly Ends “That's nice,” I said, “They must jhave been pretty good to make you laugh at them, Who wrote them” “1 did,” he said, And this without cracking a smile or a dog biscuit “Now, tell me more about your love making,” I implored | “Say, do you like chop suey?” he asked, suddenly “Wil, then, you are no friend of mine. Good-day.” “But,” I remonstrated, “I must find out about your love making.” | But he was gone, leaving no tale behind him. but I \Big Company Will Film Here Sunday | | Manager J. A. Koerpel, of the| |Gojdwyn Distributing corporation, | |2018 Third ave., has received a long divtance telephone message from 1H executive in charge of the ch company, that he will ar: | rive in S¢attle Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, accompanied by the 26} rs ofthat corporation. he company, for the past week or 10 days, been engaged in “shoot | ing" scenes near Bellingham. Mag: | nificent scenes of the salmon run were procured, and on reaching | Bellingham, scenes were also taken | of the large cannery while in full operation The entire company, prior to leav- ing Bellingham, were the guests of | F. B. Walton, managerof the Ameri- can theatre, at a banquet in the Leo- pold hotel. A permit has been secured from Chief Warren for the taking of scenes on th 8. There will also be conside work done by |the company on the waterfront. The cast is quite a large one, and is headed by Myrtle Stedman and Betty Blythe, both of whom are strong ites, Upon completion of the work in | Seattle, the company will go direct | to the studios in Culver City, ‘Tis said Theda Rara ts about to} form her own film company. Dr. Edwin J, Brown vonpeniae t | 106 Columbia st, There’s Seena Owen. newspaper Western publicity mar wyn paper man in Goldwyn Writer Teck man program wile umd” OF “Pet, named | anna for the Gold eee ok Colorado desert, Andreas Seattle |San Gorgiono paws and ewe | Jacinto mount shing- | for veteran Northwest ha Frank beer Film corporatior wee riting “gopy” before the re, and knows nearly ¢ the state of W the tag! ns will be the lomiy Desert Gold,” the latest fag story to be filmed m TONIGHT, Sunday, Tuesday, the ace of all Wi stars, in a new six-act play of he riding, straight shooting and fat} logical action— ; Vengeance’ There’s interesting film made in driving torrents of rain. There’s a hot fight in the desert betweert sworn enemies and a band marauding Apache Indians. There’s gun play galore, anda villain biti | the dust every few minutes, and many delightful love and comedy scenes, all placed in beautiful out- door settings.