The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 3

TODAY'S PROGRAMS COLISEUM. “A Tempermental Wife. CLEMMER — Nasime: Brat,” second week. MABERTY—Patty Arbuckle in “Tack Stage”; Taylor Holmes in in “The tts Wolf, D—Kakd Bennett in “Stepping ous Waters.” CLASS A—Alice Joyce in “The Lion Bed the Mouse.” } STAGE” (Paramount) Stage Carpenter Fatty" Arbuekte Dancer. .... Molly Malo Vitiain Stage Hand i a t oA pte Jona a “Buster” Keaton | A perfect Little hick town theatre )Was constructed for “Fatty” Ar Duckle’s picture, “Rack Stage,” Which opens at the Liberty Sunday. The back stage wtih the old-time Pesters covering the walls—some ‘Gating back as far as “Ten Nights in & Barroom”—the balcony, the orches- tra Seats, everything that is appro priate to a vaudeville house on the “kerosene circuit.” ‘There is a real love affair in the Picture, too. winds up with wed / fing bells for “Fatty” and a pretty ‘Uttle dancer (Molly Malone). As an odded attraction to the bill Paylor Holmes in “Three Black Eyes,” will also be shown. oe CLEMMER Iton's famous stage suc. furnishes Nazimova with | best roles of her career. story itself is intensely human. @ little waif who after a and downs becomes the & wealthy author. COLISEUM “A TEMPERMENTAL WIFE” (First National) Wyndham Standing -Ben Hendricks BE. Senseo +-Armand Kaliz ‘The frenzied distress of a conscien- F tious legislator over national affairs fe @ most delightful mental condition | compared to the humorous agony tn- Bicted upon the bachelor, Senator Newton of Nevada, by the capricious Billle Billings. _. Pull details of what the gentleman from Nevada suffered at the hands of the jealous little Miss Billings is told in “A Tempermental Wife,” which is the new attraction at the Coliseum. ‘Constance Talmadge appears in the - title role. é STRAND “STEPPING OUT” (Parameant) June Hillary... Robert Hillary. Lilian Nichol Mra. Emma Hillary Frank Wilson. . Robert Hillary, Jr ‘That motion picture acting isn’t all easy, dressed up work is illustrated fn Enid Bennett's latest picture, “Stepping Out,” which opens at the Strand today. In this picture charming little Enid appears as a poor man’s wife, and the the high salaried star has to sew, cook, iron and even get down on her hands and knees and scrub. The picture is an interesting @rama, with considerable comedy sparkling thruout. It was written by C. Gardner Sullivan. Niles Welch Julia Faye jo Clair \Gertrad William &. Conktin vere Bote Miller Monday and Tuesday ALICE JOYCE “The Lion and the Mouse” Adapted from the famous Frohman stage success of the same name, written by the late Charles Klein. anal Comedy Males and Mortgages Ford Weekly Enid Bennett | j OTS of variety in new movie bill Fatty Arbuckle figures in “back stage” romance at Liberty; Constance Talmadge at Coliseum in Emerson-Loos . comedy-drama; Nazimova, popular drawing card at Clemmer, to stay over; Enid Bennett plays new role in picture opening at Strand; Earl Williams in big dramatic role at Rex; Mission feature, H. B. Warner; Lewis S. Stone on Colonial bill; Klein drama at Class A; Little has Bill Desmond Comedy. Hale is the latest Zieg- | beauty to enter the mov. | jes. The list now includes Olive Thomas, Evan Fountain, Vonnie Shelton, Martha Mans. field and Anne Pennington. | eee | Elinor Fair has a new hobby jIt's playing tennis, | cee | George Waist, the Fox athietic | star, spent his “three-day” vacation |fishing off the coast of Maine.| George caught three swordfish. | ee | A midnight bathing party ts one| |Cousin” in which Elaine Hammer-| stein will be starred. | | ee Alfred Hickman, Nance O’Nell's husband’ will appear in the cast sup }porting Owen Moore in “Picadilly| Jun.” } eee George Folsey, who did all the camera work for Alice Brady's first] Realart Picture “Sinners is the) youngest and one of the best men| in the profession. Folsey and Ken-| neth Webb, a director, have invent- ed a new method of double expos- ure, whereby it is impossible to de- tect any dividing line. e—_—_—_—_—_—_--_______—__»! REX “THE WOLF” (Vitagraph) Kichois | . Jane Novak | Robert McKim | Billy Mason Hilda MacTavieh | William MacDonald George Huatiey.. ‘They settle matters with a knife! up in the Canadian Northwest. It is an unwritten law of the country, where real law often falls short. How the knife plays its part in this | wilderness region forms one of the | thrilling moments in the new Vita-| graph feature, “The Wolf,” starring | Earle Williams, Williams plays the role of Jules| Beaubien, a French-Canadian trap-| per, who has occasion to invoke the) law of the knife in defending a young | girl. “The Wolt” opens today at the| Rex. | é PAGAS | (Matual) | Bruce Winthrop Tat “The Pagan God,” which opens at/ Far East with a Mongolian revolu tion as basis of the plot. The exotic Oriental settings with its intrigue and mystery provide a vivid back ground for the picture. H, B. Warner, who is the star, plays the role of Bruce Winthrop, a secret service agent. “MAN'S DESIRE” (Mutual) Lewis 8. Stone Jane Novak | ‘Chaciotte Burton | ve BML Dyer | ‘Tom Denton.. Tom Denton, a is the hero of “Man's Desire,” | opens at the Colonial today. Lewis §. Stone, who plays the role ‘atraight-shooter,” which Bronze” and “Inside the Lines.” In “Man's Desire” he succeeds in cre. ating a new type of out-in-theopen hero quite unlike the usual screen gunman, | thriller mount-Arteraft f \Fox to Maintain | being developed under the |the Mission today, is a drama of the |} Houdini has Broadway—this “The G again conquered time in his screen Game" a Para Harold Lioyd ts a great baseball fan. One of Lioyd’s best pals ts Cy Palkenburg the lanky pitcher who held down @ berth with Oakland this season Hobart Bosworth making « big Thomas H. Ince production under the direction of Irvin Willat, had a narrow escape from drowning recently when filming scenes below the waves in a United States government submarine. | Joseph M. Schenck has purchased | the motion picture rights to Leroy Scott's well: know ‘A Daugh ter of Two Worlds” for Norma Talmadge | oe “The Perfect “The Spite Bride” the latest song hits. is written around Eugene O'Brien's photoplay of that name and the latter was sug- gested by Olive Thomas's photo play production. Lever” and are two of The first Scenario School One of the innovations connected | with the « > new Wil-| Ham Fox building, rapidly nearing completion at Tenth ave. 66th to 56th sta. York, is al scenario school, organized and rated in conjunction with the regular scenario department of the Fox Film corporation In taking this step toward the further advancement of the silent drama, it 1s the alm of Mr. Fox to encourage in every possible manner the best literary talent now currte- ulum of the college. Several unt- versities maintain classes in mo- tion picture story writing, but it is the opinion of Mr. Fox that th subject of screen story writing can! be only superficially treated unless combined with a in the technicalities of production. It is for this purpose that the producer is organizing the school which will have a room allotted to it in the great Fox bullding. | course i D THE MOUSE” | raph) “THE LION aw Shirley Romamore Jefferson Ryder... Alice Joycle Conrad Nagel Anders Randolf . Henry A clever girl, wielding only a trenchant pen, breaks the will of the most powerful financial genius in the world, wins his only son and saves herself from disgrace in “The Lion and the Mouse,” the photoplay which opens at the Class A today. eee LITTLE “DANGEROL s (Mutual) William Desmond + Marguerite de La Motte Arthur Carew - Beatrice La Plante | | — | | ee) ATERS” Jimmie Moulton Cora Burton Vietor de Lara Nanette, 3 “Dangerous Waters,” the new pho-| toplay at the Little, is filled with ex: | citement.. The action of the story rancher in New York who arrive just in time to save his sweethea from the clutches of a he-vamp. Bill Desmond plays the leading role, doen ‘ 44688 . YN 1—H. B. Warner, starred at Mission, 2—Constance Talmadge, in comedy drama at Coliseum. 3—Nazimova, as she appears in “The Brat” 4—Enld Bennett, star of Strand play. like this in picture at Little, 7—1 ! ovie ()uizzes How pro Q—To settle an argument Richard Barthelmess |nounce bis name? | Richard Barthelmess says his pronounced ax tho spelled * instead of “th.” The ac- cent ts on the first syllable. "Zena Keefe to ~ Star in 1920 «! | os For tory been the first time fin ¢ moving pictures, announced year vance of her first picture This unique idea ts lav Myron Selznick, who hy ntract with Mina whereby in the fall of 1920 the one chen by} Zena Keefe Selznick Picture Corporation will gin a series of productions in which this young actress will be| starred. Behind this is an interesting Keefe's persistence and ambition. She has been well known to the screen for several years, appearing | in numerous spectal productions, | but had not affiliated herself per- | manently with any company. She decided she wanted to be a Selz- | nick star and frankly told Myron | Selunick of her ambition. Mr. | Selznick hesitated. Hive me a chance ask,” Miss Keefe ur, “One chance means nothing,” Mr. | Selznick said, after thinking the} matter over, and impressed with | the young actress’ sincerity, he added: “I'll give you one year of chances, and then give you a star's contract,” This means Mise Keefe will be kept before the picture-loving pub- lic constantly, She will have lead- ing roles in at least ten of the Selznick productions between now and the time her first star produc- tion is issued. ne first of these will be the principal feminine role in support of Owen Moore in “Picadilly Jim," which will be re- leased in November. | announcement there | story of Miss that’s all I LISTEN TO THIS! A treat is in store for followers of the terpischorean art when they see ‘aramount-Ince picture, “John | "starring Bill Hart, | In| ture Mr. Hart shows up Mrs. | d the rest with his) Turkey in the Straw thi Vernon Cast neing of Jof Denton, starred in “The Man of | starts off with the arrival of a young| mong high sock rch with the Over- by O. Henry is to be filmed by the Vitagraph company. 4 appeared Q—Please tell me who starred “The Blind p's Eyes,” which here a few weeks ago. Bert Lytell. in | As Wallace McDon- in he? is Q—How old is ald, and what nationality A Wallace McDonald years oid. He le « Can Ing the war McDonald the British army 1 of T per tha Dur rved in Q—What O'Brien's address? API City, is Eugene Atl yers’ Club, New York | tur bell | pose, ON STAGE AS | STROD MAN William Duncan, Vitagraph's serial star, was formerly a professional ath lete. He performed on the stage in to aho ent many textx of strength and gym-| nd employe, and the masses gen-| showing era nastic ski. DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG VIRGINIA INDORSES “The lorned 5—Fatty Arbuckle and Molly Malone, as they are seen in comedy at Liberty. 1 Williams and Jane Novak at Rex. | SALAD DRESSING | BY THEDA BARA Make an ordinary French dressing in oil, lemon juice, || salt pepper and paprika and beat Roquefort cheese into this, using a wooden or silver fork und mashing the cheese very fine. Add chopped pimentos and pass the mix- ture thru a sieve, Syrve as a dressing on any crisp green salad, such as lettuce or romaine. “THE WORLD AFLAME” * World Aflame” has been by the general assembly the state of Virginia. Phe resolutions passed by the up- forth World pie- | and.lower branches of the government set ‘The the minion t “we regard ame’ as among best es we have ever witnessed and] it will serve a pur- hae good | “It ie Interesting and instructive lin, Ind. a both eapltal and lator, and| puld teach a lesson that at pres- be impressed and labor, employer! needs capital to upon h iy.” | Riverside, Cal |the 1 $—Jane Novak at Colonial. MARY MILES MINTER AT RIVERSIDE FAIR Mary Miles Minter is guest of honor at a fair now being held tn Following is part of ter Miss Minter received from William Leamon of the Daily Press inviting her to be on hand: “Il am chairman of the committee planning for an airplane feature for t Riverside fair October 7-11. Al- ready I have secured the service of the Curtiss people, What I now de- sire more than anything else in the world is to have you come as our kuest, making the trip from Los An- geles to the Riverside fair grounds in the big Curtiss plane. It is going to ‘just bust our hearts’ if you fail us.” Mary didn’t * he is now in Riverside being royally entertained. HE IS VERY POPULAR AS THEATRE MANAGER Omar I. Demaree, manager of the Franklin Opera house, Frank- town of nearly 7,000 has received compliments officials of his town, and many more raons, from many several ministers, of his fellow townspeople for such work as that of ary Maclaren, Dorothy Phillips M Always the Best for the Liberty Guest BEGINNING SUNDAY MORNING 1,239, Laughs WILL BE WAITING HERE FOR YOU Why Not Drop in Tomorrow and Collect Them? ARBUC S KLE ust any hearts.” | 6—Bill Desmond, looks TO PAY BIG MONEY FOR FUNNY HUNCHES Have you a laugh in your sys- |tem? Slip it to Keystone Film Co. If it's good enough, this or- |ganization will slip you anywhere | from $1,000 to $10,000 for it, Keystone Film Co, is hot on the trail of original thoughts to be jused in presenting the comedies in a novel search, which is to wide, started in New York with the publNeation of a series of advertise- ments in daily newspapers, offering from $1,000 to $10,000 in cash for ideas to be used for this purpose, and Harry Carey in Universal pre- @uctions, Thru what he calls “hard work, organization and the giving of good, clean entertainment,” Demaree has made his house a distinct part of the community life. The house is owned by the city, and ts in the city hall. When a citizen goes to the theatre he not only gets entertainment, but he is also helping to keep tax levies |down in the town, for @ certain part of the theatre’s profits goes into the city’s coffers, Alice Brady was guest of honor at the New York State fair at Syracuse recently. ¥ WALLACE on the WURLITZER “Castles In Spring’’.Edwards “ Frimt “Fuji” ......Oliver G. Wallace “Les Patineurs' ‘Twilight”” CONCERT—12:30 Sunday PATHE. NEWS Added “"R Attraction— — TAYLOR HOLMES —In— “THREE © BLACK EYES” which all by itself is one of the big- gest laughs of the new season You may readily see the good time this big double fun show has in store for you SATURDAY—Last Times—The Sensational Western Drama, “SIX FEET FOUR” ql