The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

” — a EE I ET EE ETE THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1919. PAGE 3 - =. eee NR ARRARAA ALARA LDAEPPPPPP PPP PP PP PLP PPPP PPP P PPP PPPPPP PP PP PPP Bit HART in role of Jumberjack,at the Liberty; Strand holds “The Miracle Man” over for third week; Avery Hopwood’s comedy farce, “Fair and Warmer,” shown on Clemmer screen; Dorothy Dalton portrays role of Apache dancer at Coliseum; Rex features D. W. Griffith production; Florence Reed, dramatic actress, at Colonial; Mission has crook play. ; TODAY'S PROGRAMS COLISEUM Derethy Dalton In 1. Apache CLEMMER—May Allison tn “Pale and Warw LIBERTY —nii Mart in Joka Pet STRAND—George Loans Tucker's The Mimcte Man,” third week REN) W. Griffith's “Mother and the Law MISSION Universal production COLONIAL —Piorence Reed in The v oman Under Oath CLASS A Norma Talmadge tn Missing Links LITTLE Patty Arbuckle In “A Deo ert Here”; Norma Talmadge im | | "The Safety ¢ . LIBERTY 2» b “JOUN PETTICOATS” | 2 Paramount) Wm, 8 Wart ait Wh me We w 1 Westover == e 1—Betty Compson and Thomas Meighan in “The Miracle Man,” Strand. 2—Dorothy ties | Dalton, at the Coliseum. 8—Scene fr “Fair and Warmer,” at the Clemmer, 4—~Bill| a | Hart, starring at the Liberty. 5—Florence Reed, at the Colonial. 6-—~Mae Marsh, as she sats,” which opens today | @ppears in the Griffith picture at the Rex. 7 ene from “Loot,” at the Mission. 8&— According Norma Talmadge, at Little mber boss who in a 7 sa , “ My Ideal Man LEY MABON und him art of his new pho! some 't ea withe ak into’ the motion pi t attracting any one's ntion; others ke their entry : as panidn—always « Betty with much sounding of typographical [i] . selfish and kind The Froe Lea "ey trumpets, but that doesn’t count Hi mais! be motors, swims and plays 5 le setssesssae ds Me Damentivery much in the struggle to ‘get the piano, And what is most tm there," is Mary MacLaren’s opinion portant of all, he sees in mo his Geotge Loan Tucker's wonderful in the matter of entering the photo- : a ideal woman. 7 Photoplay “The Miracle Man,” starts play work. 4 é | | Woday on its third big week at the) “In my own case, for instance— Strand. Seldom has a photoplay /how hard I worked before I won ree Jroduction aroused the public's in-|ognition. Then came the day I was ferest as this picture has done. ‘discovered’ by Lola Weber. But Besides the tremendous emotional /for months and months I had been | @ppeal of the story itself, the cast | Working to reveal what talents I had Mean truthfully be called all-star.|—all for this great day C | Thomas Meighan, well known for| “! realized the justice in the state ida 4 "" Srvinenietlicieesatisctsan ni $$ CHARLES RAY NOW 'NAMES HER CHICKENS OUT ON LOCATION | AFTER SCREEN STARS: greater part of the pant Lucille Lee Stewart, leading man for William Russell in ward Ho!", has nearly 200 hens | For the week Char * Ray and bis company have been taking interior scenes for . What is the address of Anita . his work with Elsie Ferguson, Billie ent that I had been ‘discovered,’ as t and how can I get an auto-|{2* Current production, “Watch Out Yoman in Room 13,” an] Gale Henry announces henceforth | her home at Breakwaters, L, 1) Burke and Mary Pickford, has the|they mild; yet for weeks before the + cieia oe hart Willtam.” This week w they| adaptation of A. H. Woods’ famoun|she will be her own director. she conceived the idea of Hading male role. Retty Compeon, | time of the ‘discovery,’ I was playing Mee itoeant Picture corpora-|Will go to Santa Barbara on loca-| stage play, will be Pauline Freder a8 the best of them aflunuil Best known hitherto asa comedienne, |*xtrs and a tee ee 2 Weat 45th at., New York tin, and to finish the ple-|jck's next Goldwyn attraction | “Quick” Work,” the English play |®¢tTesses of the screen. t& the principal woman character ebder’s studio at niversal City, » doubt giadly |tre t days’ time. I see by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, is to be| Her latest batch, a dosem learning the game. I was really be mouth Roc required atm ere Pretty Madge Kenne has Miss Stewart n ‘The other players have roles equally autographed photo filmed by Grace George “ Meportant |comtne a bereen actress, tho T cen . an © or-| retur yn studios after a : for the Fox stars and leading wos a acm talnly was not, when I entered the hard, Mr and Mise Winifred | length She wil ap WP ori men. Madjaine Tra . i i edition _—|portais of filmdom Mery ieel aren 3 Caprice who | Westover y's leading woman igre ming Af Veda Stedman is to appear Oppo | white, Agnes Ayres, Gladys a " | ie June Capric ho var ar in oy site Bobbie Verno: comedie ts * - ‘ CLEMMER ler, Aavise all other’ screen aspir-|in a ladder of accomplishment in the| 4.) recently in "Ob Boy”? |made a long trip of 220 miles from|firat of two Saturday "Ever Bobbie Vernon in comedies. | well, Hiinor Fair, Theda B jants to go thru the same experience, | film plant, as in the factory or bank A—Twenty-two years old |Culver City to Yucaipa and return,| stories in which Madge w fea Fag: jiam Cooper, Shirley Mason, “FAIR AND WARMER” if they wish to reach the top. There Start at the bottom and climb it eas rindi. |making the trip and taking the rea. Mae Murray is to be directed in|Hyland, Gladys Cob Pa F ~ é Ree eRe RB OT Tg er PSETEANE Tom - Q—Who wan the girl who played| Necessary scenes all in one day cee forthcoming movies by ber husband, | Moore and Eva Novak ee iim 4 ta j . é > ~ “Black In Wh in the paradox tobert Z. Leonard additions to Miss Stewart's ites” ‘Whécler...........0ay Alten ABOUT RUTH ROLAND the leading part in the Drury Lane | - - : Ba A = tes ; az we RM siastes| A. prominent: Chicago. motion make HEMING SIGNS canis take a teat waar he waits POEM FOR FATTY ical tie of Doro y Dalton's mest} tae BC alge a Bartiett. ugene Pallettelrure theatre manager has made Ruth | IT | at the Coliseum? uckle receiv ja by | photoplay under the Paramount ban rs. aries aplin fs about to ; Bartigti. 1.2..../..chetine Maye] Roland a flattering otfer to tour the Bt H JESSE L. LASKY} Faye thm can alt | new. [begin work on a series of six ple-| “The Beauty Market wil # ‘The hilarious stage success of [COUNtry and make personal appear signing of Violet Heming to a ii matter where anyone shoves him e fi = o-° beet ig ‘OW Dad" will be the first; | title of Katherine ; (Avery Hopwood, which was pre-|®Mces in the principal cities where | /ongterm contract to appear in Par-| Q— who ts the real author of “The | Or kicks him, or trips him, or clubs| Miss Nadty Chase, whé starred in next, “Danger,” by H. H. Van Loan. | pictur It's a story of ¢ Rented for so long in New York,|ber serials are booked. At the con-|amount-Arteraft pictures is an-| Miracle Man"? te eval ada blag be Tal Cards Cosa ttle York Sttepétrene | parte” Wether parts of the country and in|Clusion of her current release, the nounced by Jone L. Lasky, @irst vice| A-—Frank L. Packard, The story | 1) =* “ Aes © sie. a ee heeeon median, is to make movie come-| “Capt. D: - “ mm, with success, has been done Pathe star expects to consider this! president of the Famous Players. | fitt appeared in Munsey’A magazine he gh og on his face, jf Fa " ° | ‘apt. Dieppe” is the latest to picture form not only without | Proposition ie Lasky Corporation in Charge of Pro.|'n February, 1914 ‘ | Tha Z oa reason the audience love = the role of the | ih Pha fore made by Major * Robert Bhe loss of any of the intrinsic punch duction, Miss’ Heming will sho: ~ _ < . shy ’ apstick comedy,| HH. H. Van Loan has contracted to humor, but with additional merit a Purviance has snnounced on the se n the titie role OH, DEAR! SUCH IS THE “The Counte: be Elate|the locale of which is 10- write movies exclusively for Tom| Let's go eat at Bo ra, fH & Dainty May Allison, long a favor-| fhe has » new hobby—seroplan- | ¢, erywoman,* Famous Players E STAR |Fereuson’s ne and . Mix for the next, year | 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 24 Aves ¢ fte with film fans, appears in the e Lasky’s bis special production LIFE OF A MOVIE S = lea 2 enna is-« sae eri ed Ieading role. The story concerns gg | Walter Browne's sensational Douglas MacLean recetved a din @ ra - x the tribulations of two young mar-| | el cessful morality play, which Director | ner invitation from a friend noted Tied couples. L COLISEU M | | George Melford recently finished in| for the excellence of his dinners. ia This popular comedy drama wit) | %#*————---——--_-—-® | California, and it is understood that! Maclean looked forward to the Be the attraction at the Clemmer “APACHE” her work in this picture proved to be gement all week for a week starting today. (Perameount) of such excellence that it resulted Then, in the afternoon of hia en WURLITZER ee Natalie Bowes. | hichine Dat her engagement for a long per agement he was required to eat so — —oncnemeeen ll Scion Armetrong J rethy Dalton) che will first be featured and later | many es in the movie he was “Sand Dunes” ..Byron Gay a MISSION {| tis Mayne oe Robert Einiett | starred, according to the announce-!| making t when he arrived at the “Meditation” ..... Morrie Jean Bourget seas Macy Harlan | ment 4 at's » Ps i —— | Hiatrison Kustin We : : ont cto mo AE Sometime, Somewhete’ ota oe oe eee ee, Fa nks" next release will be th ff odie ne th eabhened sou, vos veke oa (Universal) tT Frank i" irban «. ‘elease i mm t nut stuffing, reports he saddened fs ‘Morn Light soeeeese Ora Carew | ia0¢ trees / He) tled “Cheer Up.” Mr. MacLean P oe Noon and — Hildreth qavde Darretl Foss | Th Mouse & lay ” x at gia Nig! sees cece SUDO 9 ci JERBERG Oe ee JF Siccaeh Sallis apend caver! dag |e ni DIRECTION JENSEN 6 VON Hi CONCERT. ; day, i ery Ora Ca with the leading Fifth avenue iF f W. ° Be any are, Aram, OFF Cx | modistes ‘obtaining contumes which || Ortune for Amateur Writers players. Miss Carew as Morn Light|*he wears in “L'Apache,” her latest | / S Mi d M E te @ little comedy actress who re|Photoplay, which opens at the ay iss Loos an r. Emerson ‘ mounces the king of New York’s|Coliseum today. Her wardrobe is Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows 12:30 SUNDAY %i You've heard of a hull in a china shop. In the play now here you see a underworld to save the man she|siid to be the latest thing in style | eae ee Pei 3 ie lumber jack in a modiste shop! foves. Foes cleverly handles the|%nd contly material | Do you want to make a fortune?, Miss Dalton has two strikingly| Just write for the mawies—at least part of Hildreth, the young English ee h a hn tne hon aabineh contrasted roles—a French Apache|that’s the formula wh ing girl and an American heir-| Emerson and Anita Loos propose t - gd UNTIL TUESDAY Seth cnc urday Eveni who has thrown her life and | those who are worried over the cost tory by Arthur Samers Roche. good name away on an unworthy [of living. And they ought to know NIGHT ONLY | man of wealth for not only Sam De Grasse directed the photo- | directors Bl oiay, which includes some vivid | Fair ! Doris Pawn’s }|glimpses of the Paris underworld were they authora.and the famous Dod anks pictures “Wild and jolly, “Down to Earth” and all rest—but they are now writing a i x — = eee of the Constance Talmadge New Fur Cape)’ RE} t: adhesin ciate deksitginatoacieirtian ee ee peer ming year is to be a new One needn't be overwise in the “THE MOTHER AND TH for plot writers and phot (Grimth) thru country, a wef 2 to know t wenson “if it's f t's f nable he Little me a k b aay tte o r opl ins ; p F industrial magnat sh n to ir fam de Grasse Eighty pound# of brains Ctghe Bepkine his porte jou predictic ri’s Father Fred Turi thie portegmious predi ; upoin the enveloping lounge of her New York apartment Self-atyled “uplifters” and other! “rhe demand for mot ‘The Musketear of the Slums. Waiter 1 n picture |ao-called charity workers come in for | stories is approximately times scathing denunciation in he las ‘avent be it Wad ovec & year aan,” ra Mother and the Law,” the D. W./eaiaq M I ii ideeeas thoes aa |Griffith production which opens at | doubting Thomases opt pp cn the Rex today. The plot deals | Anita Loos largely with the injustice of circum fietety changed Guring the last is 4 to those |etantial evidence as app! convicted of crime. His story has| to do with & boy who is about to pay the extreme penalty of the law for a crime be did not commit, and | who is saved only thru the interven: | tion of the governor fgllowing the | confession of the real criminal. ar) —GOLONIAL | 1% WOMAN UNDER OATE (United tures) Grace Norton, a celebrated novelist Florence Reed John Schuyler, an old friend , Hugh Thompson , & young shipping clerk Gareth Hughes nox, Jimmy’s ernployer # David Powell |, Jimmy's mother... 4 ‘i donee Florida Kingsley }, Heten, Jimmy's sweetheart Mildred Cheshire rion, Grace's sinter vavbades +.May MacAvoy months and amateur writers are welcomed everywhere, for the sup- ply of stories falls far short of the demands of the coming season | } Mr. Emerson, a wiry six-footer, with a quizzical expression and a |habit of accompanying remarks with short, convincing gestures, sald here has been a lot of ctuff| printed about the tons of scenarios which are rejected every week, but we never see those tons in the scenario offices, There are not nearly enough photoplay writers, A good fivereel story brings $5,000 from any reputable company today and there ar rdly any of t |stories on the market. As*high as | $65,000 was paid for a mere play plot this season, I should think the amateur writers all over the coun try would wake up to the oppor |tunities which lie before them,” | The scenario m ket during the j coming winter will not only demand ¢ |big feature photoplays, but will also a long scene story is Woman Under jtend to se the prices of the short skirt portion, also tailfringed, that Oath,” in which Florence Reed ® |two-reel comedies which have rather Selle from b the yoke in soft|comes to the Colonial today scenarios are never bought simply|gone out of fashion during th folds to below the knee; and an up-! “The Woman Under Oath” is un-|because they had one rejected will|two years, according to Mr, Emer #tanding collar that rolls away from |folded in six reels and tells the story |accuse me of offering false encour-|son and Miss Loos. Both writers the face. @f the remarkable experience of the|agement to amateurs. But the truth|agreed that amateurs would find it In cher words it is SOME cape. |first woman juror in New York city.jof it is that the situation has com-jedsier to try @ short subject first. yim 0'Y BIG BILL HART- poke; ae a play in which he breaks first into a dancing class, then into a dress suit, and finally into society— Mra. 0” | xdith ¥ Here you see pretty Doris penal new A highly attractive combination of the Goldwyn star, wearing he: with talented actress and an unusual @ deep, tailfringed scarf yok John Emerson «

Other pages from this issue: