The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. ' TODAY'S PROGRAMS i| LIVERTY —Chartie Chaplin te “A Day's Pleasure Hells stead. drama CLEMMER—Dastin Farwam te “A Man'* tleht Mereld Lieyd in Mand to Mouth, } COLISEUM—Patty Arbuckle in “The Garage”; Constance Binney in Ereiwhile Susan } ft REX — George Le Leave in “The ay Mirth of « Race TT | stm inv —Mawgucrite Clark tm “A ; b Girt Named Mary.” iy os 2 oH itty im COLONIAL — John Cumbertand ta The Gay Old Dog.” Owen Moore in “Pees. | LITTLE —Nasimova in “The Brat,” Jubite | ry : : i eee ee epee. LIBERTY >. — -— bs. “A Day's Pleasure” | oS ee | HARLIE CHAPLIN begins his laugh-getting farce, “A Day's j pleasure,” as a man of family who takes his wife and two kids out for| t E a joyous day’s jaunt. They start off ie in the family flivver. During the ie day they take a ride on & small [fe steame ich gives Charlie ample opportu © some good comedy “Hell's Island” is the title of the!/ photoplay shown in conjunction with t It is a tale of the sea and far-flung ports of adven ture. The cast incltdes such favor- ites as Jack Holt, Seena Owen, | Wallace Beegy, Lon Chaney and Bull F Montana Chaplin comedy sonenennesamesssenemeaenstinentiesesnsiaaanctainail | CLEMMER ——— “A MAN'S FIGHT (United Pietures) Dustin Farnam Wallace rney Sherry Wedgwood Harry von M Lola Wilson Roger Carr S) Rthel Carr David Carr Norman Evans Jarvis Mary Tompkins The scenes of Dustin Farnum's latest photoplay feature which D opens at the Clemmer today, are laid in New York, at Sing Sing. and later In the West. For once Dusty lays his customary cowboy ‘clothes aside in favor of evening dress and business suit | | Among the special features which make “A Man'# Fight” a production of beauty and magnitude are the wonderful San Juan Capristrano mis- 7 sion scenes now filmed for the first time. Besides the Farnum photoplay the Clemmer will show a Harold Lioyd comedy, “From Hand to Mouth.” COLISEUM Bradiey Barker George Renavent - | “Erstwhile Susan,” the photoplay ‘ S opening at the Coliseum today, % starring Constance Binney, is a heartinterest story of a girl's self- by Kathryne Stuart from the well | Temembered stage play of the same mame in which Mra Fiske starred. ) The scenarioist has selected the most | striking episodes of the play and has woven them into a sympathetic | story of the poor little slavey whose Patient submission to parental abuse © finds its reward when she becomes | the governor's wife. * “Fatty” Arbuckle is on the same 5 ball in his latest comedy, “The Gar-} 4» about a mother and the daughter | land and who f Hog | macrifice. The picture was adapted | Hannan May Laguna enn nnnwnnnnn ) \ \ \ \ \ HARLES CHAPLIN takes his wife and kids on a sight-seeing trip—in movies, at Liberty; Constance Binney, new ‘motion picture star, fea- tured at Coliseum; Kathlyn Williams supports Marguerite Clark in photoplay at Mission; Dustin Farnum, at Clemmer, discards cowboy togs for dress suit; lonial attraction features John Cumberland. coos TTT ner DOUG IS POPULAR BAYARD VEILER TO " Film followers of Sweden and Japan have just crowned Douglas WRITE FOR INCE Fairbanks the most popular of any! One of the mportant lit In male sereen star, according to news papers just received from these two/ tion pictures nations, all of which has added an. other set of wrinkles to the United| Ince, the Artists producer's smile It's LeBaron erary acquis since mo prang into popularity] | Nor has been ar f oer, who has ¢ the author ‘ot long | obtained the sign ago the fans of Great Britain paid @|Of “Within the Law The Thir-| | o¢ similar compliment to Doug in de|teenth Chair,” and several other Dec ciding a popularity contest. | super-succesnes of stage and screen, | | 7 BS... SAE ae to a contract to create vebicles ex} | punt cluaively for Ince stars. | RRR Ee Bayard Veiller already ts em | | Start nconced in hin ofifces at the Ince plant at Culver City. Vetller ha the reputation of producing plays] | bir¢ peculiarly adapted to screen trans lation and the news that he has succumbed to theglure of the filma will be of engrossing interest to bis confreres of the legitimate drama} as well as to thane of the ailent art. | You've probably read, in your fa i . || and vorite magazines, lots ot stories by FROM POLISH ARMY | oan Ba Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. ‘a one of the most popular women writers TO AMERICAN DRAMA in America A soldier in the Potish army of She's the author of “A Girl Named] wornen, a at, a patriot, and Mary,” the photoplay in which win-|a nurne—are some of the interest-| pid ttle Marguerite Clark comes/ing roles that have been played *- | CAPTAIN BROWN to the Strand today real life by Mad Heline Druzov- | y arrived from Po who recent j ted by primarily a heart interest story, | na as been nel in the : aioe he ont when a child. | Lewis J. Selanick to appear in eee led B ny.” —_— BE th sth ~ a6 6 The Faded Butterfly |" F a POH For 14 months Madame Rruzov : _— COLONIAL | na was & soldier tn the Polish aftny |"*S, egeeesaneneinninll, and was in the front line trenches | ¢ “THE GAY OLD DOG” ——————® | twice in this capacity ef (Pathe) John Cumberland Mary Chambe: Emily Lorraine Inez Frances N. Stalin Emily Harrison. Jimmy Dodd is the hero of “The Gay Old Dog,” the attraction opeh- ing today at the Colonial. In order to know Jimmy Dodd one must £o| back 23 years—meet his widowed Mother and his three unwed sisters— Eva, who kept house expertly and complainingly; Carrie, who taught school and hated it; Stella, whose profession “was being the family beauty, which took all her spare time. These characters furnish « good bit of entertainment thruout the story. . Pie ie ti MISSION | * “riccaptt LY a0" ” James B. Crocker Owen moore | Ann Cheater Zena Keete Bingely Crocker George Bunny | “Baby” Ogden Reginald Sheffield | | hilariously | “Piceadl Jim, the funny story which ran serially in the Saturday Evening Post, has been| transferred to the sereén, with Owen Moo: n the leading ro! James Braithwaite Crocker (Picea 4illy Jim) gets in so many scrapes in| Zoviand that he decides to embark ter America Jim's adventures in the Gertrude Robinson | % good old WU. A. are funny, thrill-| ing and filled with romance. “Piccadilly Jim” will be the at- traction at the Mission starting to-| da | see | ° - = “THE BRAT” (Metro) ‘The Prat Naztmova | MacMillan Forrester Charies Bryant Mere. Forrester -Amy Venens | : Adela Ronnie Hill A The heroine Brat” is al chorus gir! who refuses to | bill paid by wealthy young chaps | who hang eround the stage door, and} #0 lones her position | Luck comes her way when she ts taken into the home of a wealthy novelist who wishes to study her type. He falls in love with her and in spits of the protests of his family they are married This is the same play in which Nazimova starred a few years ago on) the speaking stage. William Farnum is to be starred in “The Challenge of the Law,” 4 “a Reyal Northwest mounted police i story by EB. Lijoyd Sheldon : “THE BIRTH OF A RACE” PROLOGUB played leading roles at| hours eee sChartor B. Harkeness ceentie _ Derte Dor Biro Ue Noah Char! hard Ord 5 Celv Mary ceetenees first months of MODERN sTORY stationed with her hu Frits Bchmidt...., Den Memdricks whe he took Frau Sehmidt Alice Gale | gy ¢ the st fight sir Quear Benmidt John Rhetnnart | ee ter t hates ian, war she was the Id (independent) Jon the stage. For tw “The Birth of a Race,” a special) was killed and then became a} !t proguction, opens today at-the Rex.| Red Cross nurse i This picture carries the audience me to America recently, | Pact back to the Garden of Eden, thence rr 1 to win recognition on | to Noah and the flood, to Moses, the | the American stage, & has been; "ene crucifixion, the Declaration of Inde-|*isned by Mr. Selznick to appear |!" pendence, Lincoln, the great world '7 pictures while she ts learning |’ rar war. The story was written by ¢ Frederick Wheeler and di John Rom Universal Star Universal Star It can come upon one like a reve-| pity ts an emotion quite close to| Pit lation, or it can be the result of @/ 1. Ong who loves the animals, the | one long campaign upon the heart, this emotic n, pity. It is like a soft glow outdoors and one’s work can find it! standpoint of light that enfolds one in a cloak|easy to pity when things go wrong. | ofttimes of tolerancs the germ of noble emotions, the root| completely which branches out a myriad|for the camera I often overflow in|#o I have endeavored It was #0 in|for the from of beneficent ideals and purpo Again, the registration of pity 1s specific subject—cart der—any of these revolting thi causes tears to well in the ey and when one is sensitive one feels) my more the Englixp language jeorge ected by Metro's n’s next picture is a Mary Allen Comes to Dorothy ¢ comedy title Noble, who produced eo and Juliet.” films. Town.” | Priscilla Dean Mary MacLaren atar has ounced by Thomas H aaa I have x won't let me Polish an afronautic company | Adopted even hold of cate, flight to start from Ver California he Thomas H. Ince prize ¢ wnt received man in the than time name tion field at Venice t a perfect 4 at the same time on the fame wh tars Register “Pity” Before Camera _— MISS GLAUM TELLS , WHAT SHE IS NOT one film what ehe in who has just film play pictures after more—the orphan. Got a house dogs, goldfish and Become my own preas agent Written a book on came a Greay Actress.” learning. Become It wouldn't I'm such a poor hand at ft How I he I'm atilt my own dreagmaker. economical, after too many JOINS INCE OCEAN FLIGHT One of the most important entries which is for | $50,000, r Capt who is the world to have nav acroas the A one day « 16 upon cal © studie entere ant for th the Ince avis the long trip across th n to congratulate the city ich ts spread ount of ‘th ntense interest in the trans-Pacific Gareth Hughes has shaved off his mustache—it has been in four y Phillips Following are a few hints from three famous screen stars on their methods of expressing pity: BY PRISCILLA DEAN BY MARY MACLAREN | And when I register pity, pre ‘#, it #0 grips me. Shoes” and again in ated with concentration upon a age, fire, mur. ngs pa—~ | for self pity, this time, 1 in tears. 1 ying, and this seems to increase | Nature capacity for expressing such facile, a beautiful emotion considers from It should be deli exaggeration nd forbearance, It 4#|In truth, pity has often unnerved me| sacrifice. a, “Bread.” | children Vanity Pool” was another instance | horrors overse was ox-|wave of a faculty | pity that 1 simulate, | emotions as misery, pity and the like. | press it, BY DOROTHY PHILLIPS) Star of “The Heart of nity” the human dawn of love the source of| to register think of little} of the recent! nd T can sense the unding followed by thru. my an actress f I feel pity and I ex- x of | when ately ox | and veins, pla ashe rnum, starred at the Clemmer. 2—Owe Marguerite Clark as she appears on St "at the Little. 1—"Dusty” F at the Mission, f mova wears this costume in “The B. play at Colonial. a Girl 18) r 1 Wanted—A Girl Who Looks Like Joan le fragment stained to one| requireme the aracter. en tone and dug up from At r ci wyn, ¥ “rat < the part. Girls! here's your from wit of perfect ant a long sweep o straight short ne n throat | York Cit NEILAN’S NEW STARS — Only 4 Pictures During New Year __,,."")"! ek signed for Mary Pickford |» un expert ned During 1 Mary Pickford, film | ate remembered tar four » Heart s for up of Miss Pick aplin, Douglas Fairba Griffith the film world aa th Nellan cing for | Mins I | | voting kford be at y four screen offerir o mak ret ii WINNER IN CHINA » will be pie Lucille Lee wart. attractive hed books Or plays from the| leading woman for William Russell of the world’s Kreatest authors. |in “Eastward I William Mac Same of these works have already |Leod I ® novel which Emmett | | been purchased while negotiations |J. Flynn directed for fam Fox,} j ‘are now under way for others. No| has been off y informed that at | [announcement will be made of her/a popularity contest held by a Chi | | forthitoming’ pro@ictions, Jiowever,| nese newspaper in Pekin she was until Febr if then, even winner, scoring 1078 more votes Between each picture the little | than her nearest rival r plans to take at least a month’s| The annduncement requests a spe-| relaxation, thus enabling her to keep |cial photograph of the attractiv a frenknens and newness of spirit in| artist, to be used on the front pag every Pickford screen play lof the newspaper i t Always the Hest for a Now here—and nothing to it but and pronounced from which to ne took A BIG MAURICE TOURNEUR SPECTACLE “Hell’ Island” With Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Lon Chaney— a big picture of crime, adventure and romance in a lost corner of the tropics! | | | it} 6—Anna Lehr, leading player in Rex picture. &—Fatty Arbuckle rides a Ford at the C Liberty Guest Rex shows “The Birth of a Race,” feature production; Owen Moore in comedy drama on Mission screen; Nazimova at Little; Co- n Moore, who returns to the screen in a Selznick production. rand screen. 4—Charlie Chaplin, at the Liberty. 5—Nazi- 7—Scene from”: yliseum. ° ‘Southern Girl | Proves Winner ilm [Masher | Russ Powell, appearing in “The } Blooming Angel,” in which Madge | Kennedy is being starred, is gem | erally known as “the man of @ | million pies.” He stopped that | many during four years’ in slap-stick comedy! see eAeE Re Keser e Zena Keefe will appear in | | Woman Gda Sent.” eee Viola Dana's next picture will “Eliza Comes to Stay.” eee “A Lady in Love” will be Et Clayton's next film. eee | | | | | Claire Whitney has complet “The Empty Triumph.” eee Adolph Phillipp will make screen debut in a comedy, titled Louise.” Robert Warwick and Lois Wil are now at work on “Thou Are @ Man.” eee Leah Baird is now af work “Cynthia of The Minute. She wrote the movie herself, eee William Duncan and Edith J son are making a serial, “Love | Honor.” When Corinne Griffith was eee crowned queen of the Mardi |, Patey DeForrest bas been Gras at New Orleans, Albert B"|** the leading eave if Smith, president of Vitagraph, |°°™*t!«s of Montgomery and Rocks: saw her. She immediately ac- cepted his offer to join the Vita- graph ‘forces, The beautifal Southerner has quickly climbed 1 and popularity, Edward Earle, who was once member of the stage company which Mary Pickford, then 8; jonged, will appear in “The Law ithe Yukon.” Wallace on the - Wurlitzer - ‘Indian Summer” Suite. . “Tiny.” Weeks and Burnett “Faust” . -Gounod Concert 12:30 Sunday crowds, laughs and enthusiasm! CHARLES CHAPLIN “A Day’s Pleasure” Showing Charlie’s troubles trying to drive a flivver through tar and traffic! LIBERTY PICTORIAL REVIEW (Excerpts from leading news weeklies) EARL ALEXANDER, TENOR — i en restorers basins bearrertraditi