The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 3

q TODAY'S PROGRAM | COLISEU M—Maurice Tournte } Balfe Line,” | eran eva’ Beach's “The Girt ‘Outatdte,”* { LANERTY—Wallace Reid in “The | Lottery Man"; coming Sunday, Bryant Washburn in “Why Smith | Lett Home.” } | REX—Harold Bell Wright's | | Shepherd of the. Hilts.” | STRAND - “Widow bj “The Marguerite Clark tn in “The Out cast Po! , COLONIAL — Seasue Hayakawa in “The Man Beneath.” LITTLE—Charlie Chaplin tn “The he Stewart in “From coming Sunday, Florence Reed in “Wives of Men.” “WHY SMITH LEFT HOM (Paramount) Bryant Washburn Lois W May Winter Hall Walter Heirs Aunt a Wait Comedy follows comedy at the Liberty. Tonight brings to a close Wallace Reid’s popular farce “The Lottery Man.” Early Saturday morning Bryant Washburn will be on deck in what is said to be his best picture of the year, “Why Smith Left Home.” An elopement starts the fun in this story which is an adaption of the George Broadhurst comedy of the ame name, Train wreoks, fires, and @ raging storm are among the mis fortunes of the young man during his honeymoon. Lois Wilson, leading lady of “Love Msurance” is again Mr. Washburn chief support. The picture was di- rected by Donald Crisp. ° . '—CLEMMER * ——___—-8 “THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE” (Gelawya) June Camptel! ral e Clara Horton Cullen Landie Sydney Ainsworth Hallam Cooley THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. sesame ree ecb caesttnte asta st Siti nineties item a . } RURY LANE Melodrama Headlines Coliseum Bill; Popular Rex Beach Drama Shown on Clemmer Screen; Bryant Washburn featured in Comedy at \ Liberty; Marguerite Clark is Heroine of New Photoplay at Strand; Harold Bell Wright’s “Shepherd of the Hills” at Rex; Cowboy Actor at Mission; } 7 , Sessue Hayakawa Star of Coloniai Program; Chaplin at Little; Florence R eed Drama at Class A. | YALE ATHLETE IN REX BEACH THRILLER Maurice B. Flynn, the famous Yale athlete, one of the fastest fullbacks In the annals of maj college football and later an arm aviator, was one of the first char Colin Keany {Walter McNamara ‘When Rex Beach writes a story it always well filled with characters to life. This is particularly true “The Girl from Outside, screen ‘One of the lesser lights, bat a role carries itself well thruout the is that of Chow, the Chinese who tends to the house of the wags, men who live by their h™ work. Other interesting characters are girl from outside,” “the kid.” Mike, the Swede and the COLISEUM | “THE LIFE LINE” (Paramesat) Hearne, the Romany Rye. Jack Holt " Seena Owen ‘atiace Teery, Pauline Stark regains his inheritance, forms theme of the picture. thrilling shipwreck 1s one of the - “big spectacular features of the pho | [he Shepherd of the Hills” open- ing at the Rex today will have a dis a appeal to those who have read | the book, inasmuch as it is a rein- ' carnation on the silversheet of the Jovable characters that Harold Bell create’. in his novel. Bil,” the quaint old philosopher love of the com munity; Wash Gibbs, the moonshiner | %- villain; Ollie Stewart, the weakling heir; Howard the Artist, and the Shepherd, who wishes to atone for the sins of his boy—these and all other characters of the book are brought to life in the photoplay. In staging his book for the screen, Wright used a copy of his work as a scenario and directed the film him self, STRAND | “| Dr. Chinat Ashutor acters booked by Rex Beach for hi new Goldwyn picture, “The Silver Horde,” a romang of the salmon industry of the Pacific Northwest. | Flynn, who constitutes more than} six feet of dynamic power, plays} the role of Thug and mixes up in| a terrific rough-and-tumble fight. They say he's a terror for screen thrilis. | MISSION" “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT” | (Universal) | Prologue and Epilogue. Square Khootin’ Lanyon Marry Carey Pilly Lanyon . . Cullen Landis Ruth Watson. . Gloria Hop { ‘The Play, John Oakharst.... Tommy Oakhurst The Girl.. “The Outcasta of Poker Fiat,” opening at the Mission today, is Brete Harte story. It catches ad- ly the spirit of the early days in California, contains numerous characters which are true to the au thor’s originals, and is set in the midst of a splendid Western environ. ment. Harry Carey plays “Square Shootin’ Lanyon,” proprietor of the gambling hall in Arizona; who Is in love with his ward, Ruth Watson. eee COLONIAL 7) «Harry Carey Cullen Lan: Gloria Ho; COLONIAL || “THE MAN BENEATH” (Meteal) Sensue Hayakawa Helen Jerome Eddy | Mary Erskine. .. Pauline Curley James Bassett -..Jdack Glibert Jean MacTavish Fannie Midgley The Countess Pepita Florense bees Sessue Hayakawa plays the part of a Hindu in “The Man Beneath,” | which is the attraction opening at the Colonial today. Helen Jerome Eddf plays opposite Hayakawa, por-| traying Kate*Erskine, the Scotch girl whose love for an alien an@ the realization of the ban of blood that stands between her happiness and that of her lover furnishes her an appealing role. ‘The production was made under| the direction of William Worthing, Kate Erskine Ot “THE FLOORWALKER” (Matual) ‘There are two features on the bill opening at the Little today and both | are comedy productions. Charlie Chaplin appears in one of his very! funniest comedies “The Floorwalker,” | and vivacious young Constance Tal-| romps thru “The Honey Robert Warwick impersonates a | sheriff In “Mizzoura.”” “WIDOW BY PROXY” (Paramount) Gloria Grey. . Marguerite Clark Dolores Pennington. fophronia Pennington Angelica Pennington Lieut. Steven Pennington Jack Pennington Alexander P. Gallows: Mme. Giiligatt site Marstini Pretty little Marguerite Clark in-| troduces a novel addition to her long lige of charming screen heroines in her latest picture “Widow by Proxy” opening at the Strand today The story is from the Broadway stage success by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. Miss Clark has the role of a vivacious bachelor girl who pre- tends to be the widow of 4 soldier missing in action, so that her dearest chum may collect an inheritance which is due her. gue thick and fast and the climax is reached when the “late” husband walks in, very much in the flesh, Mrs. James Emerson > Just as they were about to start on their honeymoon the newly wed “Mrs. James Emerson discovered her husband looking at photograph of On the back of it ith love to my hus- band, Grace. This is the interesting start of “Wives of Men,” the photoplay which opens at the Class A Sunday. Complications en- | . Florence Reed grdat Pike Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday | Florence Reed —IN— “WIVES OF MEN” Florence Reed is at her best in the role of the wife who loves and suf- fers. A picture every man and woman should see, ; | Z | Christie Comedy | | Ford Weekly “The Girt From Outside” at the Clemmer. Bryant Washburn “1 broke in thru the medium of extradom,” says Pri Dean, who has recently been the/ object of a live rivalry between leading producers who sought to en- Ust her under their banners. 1 was @ sereen “super,” and in this way I learned to act, though of course, my mother, who was a noted stage actress, also helped me when I undertook to climb the ladder of accomplishment “This in my advice to beginners Ability is rarely born in one—it ts almost always attained thru exper hard work. Learn the game first thru the lowly service of | the «mati part “Acting before a camera is just like selling bonds or working in a» bank—the only difference is that it's harder and takes more patience sometimes. “Once established, there's no stop ping you But i was quite «a while from the time I played first in| a comedy with Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in Universal City to the pro duction of “The Wildcat of Parts,” in which I was said to have ‘ar rived.’ “But my progress since then has been agreeably rapid and sure, 2—Marguerite Clark she Jand motion picture stars and the successes I have achieved in the year succeeding It have con- vinced me—to my own satisfaction— that I chose the right method of breaking in.” | | ovie (uizzes E. M. S—WIill you please give me thru your column the address of the Keystone Film Co.? A-—Keystone comedies are pro- | duced at the Triangle Film studios, Culver City, Cal eee | Henrietta—Is Earl Foxe. married? How old is he and where does he married. Ad-| Western | Foxe 1s not Born in 1888 in Oxford, Ohio. dress, Fox Studio, 1417 N ave. Los Angeles, Cal eee R. G.—What has Jack Holt ap-| peared in recently? A—Jack Holt has been ing regularly in Paramount-/ craft pictures. His most import ant role in recent months In Maurice Tourpeur’s production, | Lite Line” (now’ playing in| appear- | x King and Queen se Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians “taking in” the sights at the Ince studio, Culver City, Cal, Thomas H Thomas H signally honored on the occasion of the visit of the king and queen of the Bel- Ince was gians to Los Angeles The program, as outlined, called | for a rapid inxpection of the most | jeharacteristic institutions of South-jroyal family thru every depart- ern California, The king and queen, with the crown prince, ac-| ROBERT'S HAT | Robert Anderson values a straw hat he owns at $500, That's what it cost his company. After “Ambition” was found that in one scene An- derson leaves a house wearing a derby, is shown next on the road wearing the straw hat. Arriving at his destination it's again a derby. Retaking the scene cost $500, An- derson says. | was finished, ft THE VERY LATEST When babies begin to ery at the Ashland theatre in Kaneas City, a sign is thrown on the screen, read- = Will You F Take Your hild to the Crying Room?” i The management has provided a/ nice comfortable room where par-/ ents can «it with crying children until they cheer up. | Tom Mix is now making “The Feud Seattle). He has also appeared in ‘The Woman Thou Gavest Me,” “A Sporting Chance” and many others. | of the Belgians Visit Studios of Thomas Ince Ince Is shown here with the queen. companied by thelr full suite, the mayor of Los Angeles and the re-| ception committee, drove: directly to the Ince studios after their re- | ception in the ety, On their ar-| rival, they were recelved by Mr.| Ince, who personally escorted the | ment studio of his splendidiv eauipped pe Liberty In “Why In “Widow b y Proxy 4—Scene from “Shepherd of the Hills,” Rex. 5—Sessue mith Hope at the Mission. It at the Coliseum VAUDEVILIANS TO |HARD JOB TO FIND STAR IN COMEDIES BOLSHEVIK ACTOR contract deen In procuring a b of Russians Mr bern play Bolsheviks in the big ra 4 H. Ince production, “Amert-| well aows canism vs, Bofheviem,” Fred Niblo, | director, was at loss to find a ani who Id talk Russia at the} same time resemb! the! Red leader, Luckily H. | Novisoff, formerly an actor of the} Imperial theatre in Petrograd, was secured and succeeded in arousing the mob to @ great pitch of en- thusiasm by hin speech. MARY'S PARTY Mary Miles Minter gave a party — in her dressing room suite at the} went to a barber studio on Wednesday. Every mem-| “The Loves of Letty” will be hair cut. The |ber of the company in “Anne of|Constance Frederick's next picture Green Gables,” as well as the pro- | following “Bonds of Love.” ducing staff—from director down | nee fae to the third assistant property boy| Margaret Marsh, sister to Mae, is attended. ood eats was had by|starred in “The Phantom Honey- all.” | moon.” A whereby has wigned | and er de villians | ThO* will pro 1ce 16 two-reel comediex for the amous Players-Lasky Corporation. This gives the Lasky Corporation n option on some of the best ymedien produced on the screen ay. Included in the list are the *aramount-Mack Sennett comedies aramount-Arbuckie comedies, » This Is America?” series, subtitles of which are written y Ring Lardner, and the Carter de| faven comedies. Haven, Zasu Pitts, who formerly appeared in Mary Pickford films, is to be - starred in her own name, p eee Charles Ray is an expert swimmer, more expert even than Mack Sennett’s bathing giris, se he claims. But not so good look- ing. Miriam Cooper announces she has solved the servant problem. “I do my own work,” says Miriam. and Lenine, however, oe Constance Binney is the recipient of a string of beads sent her by an admirer in Constantinople. see Warburton Gamble, well known on the English stage, is to play opposite Pauline Fred- erick in the next movie. . ne eee Ruth Roland announces that after appearing in serials she has no fear of appearing in person at movie the atres, even when the audience is | composed two-thirds of children. 8 Agnes Ayres received an all- gator from a Florida admirer. She says, “I'll trade it for @ dog.” George Walsh hop to get his arber was slow Your hatr is getting gray,” varber said after a time, “I'm not surprised,” Walsh an- wered. the WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER “Down Kentucky Way” Casey CONCERT 12:30 Sunday TONIGHT—Last Times, Wallace Reid in “THE LOTTERY MAN” SUNDAY MORNING—The Famous George Broadhurst Farce of Other Years, Showing How a Train Wreck, a Fire, an Earthquake and a Cloud- burst Try to Separate a Loving Couple—Their Troubles Are Screams for You! RECTION JENSEN & VON HERBERG Always the Best for the Liberty Guest But you cant see that “1 you see B RYAN T WASHBURN “WHY. SMITH LEFT HOME” The Third Overwhelming Comedy Triumph in a Row for This Popular Playhouse