The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 3

3 “Her Lord and Master,” t as the final scenes of “Cousin ; bave been completed, Ina yet been featured. _ “Underwater swimming and dim. MER—Tom Moore tm “Stop | Thiet COLISKUM—Annette Kellerman tm | Women Love.” ND—"'Madame X." COLONIAL —Frank Mayo tn “Hite! Farnum tm ome | [ui BERTY “THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE” | (Goldwyn) [OMAS SANTSCHI, one of the} best outdoor types appearing be- | fore the camera, will be seen for the} first time as the leading actor in “Phe North Winds Malice,” the pho- | toplay now at the Liberty, Santscht firet won popularity in the allstar) east of “The Spotlers.” His fistic en: | counter with William Farnum was one of the features of the picture. “The North Winds Malice” is 4 Beach story, and is written the adventures of Roger Fol ymend Hatton Tt may sound rather doubtful to of popular Tom Moore is the guilty opening today at the Clem- are not always as seem, and even tho the part of a thief, a way as to still “happy ending "Snatcher" Nell” ts —Tom Moore in “Stop Thief!” Clerrer; 2—Scene from Rex Beach's “The North Wind's Malice,” EDITED BY THR SEATTLE STAR ’ Strand; 5—William Farnum, starred at the Rex; 6—Frank Mayo, Colonial. | Novels and Movies |TRENTON RECEIVES Many complaints have been resis: tered lately by famous writers and) | Playwrights because, as they protest, their works have been mutilated when translated into motion pictures. Clara 8. Beranger, a veteran sereen seenarist, who has lately done the continuity for such popular pictures as John Barrymore's “Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde" and Thomas Meighan's ‘Civilian Clothes," rises in defense of the hard working folks whos jobs it is to adapt novels and plays to the screen. “The reader of a novel can lay It down and pick {t up again any time he chooses,” explained Miss Beran Ker recently. “The novelist is bound by no considerations of time or space. On the other hand, the acen arist must condense into one hour | %) and 16 minutes of film all that tho “WHAT WOMEN LOVE” (First Nationm!) & remarkably dramatic story, beau. Photography, the swimming of Kellerman and her artistic ition of the dificult role make Women Love" one of the ¥ehicles in which this clever star dives from the masts of vessels “What Women Love” is the attrac- tion at the Coliseum. STRAND (Goldwyn) Wievtet. Pauline Frederick ‘Milam Courtietgh Casson Fergus Correan Kirkham | “Madame X," one of the most fa- stage dramas, has been trans- to the screen, with Pauline | in the role of Jacqueline the young wife, who is into the streets by her jeal- suspicious husband. ‘Phe picture rises to dramatic when years later the wife, ac- of murder, is brought before Frank Maye ‘Beatrice Burnham Joseph Harris | Dagmar Godowsky gamblers y 00 plied their vo- on the old Mississippi river) igebests have figured in song and| , and never in + oe 2 j (aresque fashion than by H. M. Shu- Rha Southern author, in his| and magazine stories. His} creation, “Hitchin’ Posts,”| a screen play by George | now showing at the Colo-) s the popular actor, Frank | a colorful role. William Farnum Louise Lovely Henry J. Hebert .-Harry Devere Owitam Farnum ts the star of fhe Troublemaker,’ ‘at the Rex to- @ay. The picture is a story of hid- den treasure, and Farnum plays first the youth who finds the treasure, and then the man who comes back to claim his own, The treasure was fildden by nature, not by man, and fe in the bed of ariver. The role of the hero in entirely different from those in which Farnum Is accustom- ed to appear. | HE WANTS ANNETTE TO JOIN SWIMMING CLASS. ‘The man who carried coals to Newcastle had nothing on the Los| Angeles bathhouse proprietor who gent a circular letter to Annette Kellerman, urging that she enroll in his swimming classes, and pointing out that thru aquatic exercises one might hope to avoid the stodgy! figure. Miss Kellerman wrote the man, | telling him that if he oculd per- guade Benny Leonard to join the iminary sparring classes of the . M ©. A. she would be glad to Matriculate in his swimming acad- Miss Kelierman will be seen in} Sher modern comedy drama, “What lomen Lo at the Coliseum for the first time today. Alice Joyce will start work on Martha Morton's famous stage suc: as | from ore only heroes and heroines of fiction think, feel, and do. If the adaptation be a play, we must transpose words into actions. Episodes that talked about on the stage become scenes in the photoplay. No wonder changes are necessary.” MORRIS IN SAN | FRANCISCO | | under “LEGIT” OFFERS Pell Trenton, formerly New York and London stage and screen favor ite, and who is now playing oppo site Carmel Myers in “The Orehid,” the direction of Marcel de Sano, has received four urgent tele grams asking him to return to the footlights. “New York probably will have the beat neason in a number of years, said Trenton, are “such that I cannot consider these offers just now." . ACTRESS KEPT BUS Scena Owen, who has the leading feminine role in “Lavender and Old Lace.” a production being made at the Mayer studios under the direc tion of Lioyd Ingraham, declares she will sleep a week when the pic ture is finished. Ingraham has kept his cast bury and Miss Owen says she is going to ¢ mountains and find a cabin by & mountain stream and sleep until she has made up for the time she | | Gate.” “but my engagements | nights for some time, | has spent under the Cooper-Hewitts | at night cture Patter | Work has been completed at the| Brunton studios on Bessie Barris ‘s latest picture, “The Broken eee Sydney Ainsworth, Goldwyn reper: | tory player, began his stage carcer as Denton in “Arizona,” in 1900. eee James Kirkwood and Pat O’Mal ley will play the leading roles in Parda,” the next Neilan production, py Mable Normand is in New York on a three-weeks vacation. ove In the cast of “The Wonderful Chance,” the next Eugene O'Brien feature, t* Martha Mansfield, the Follies beauty oe ‘The Trall of the Axe,” tion of the well-known best seller | that title by Ridgewell Cullum, | will be Dustin Farnum's next star | ring vehicle. | | an adap. eee - | Gouverneur Morris ts In San Fran | carmet Myers is starting work on| The master of the gurdens at claco gathering material and loca! color in Chinatown for an original screen story which he ts preparing for Goldwyn. Gertrude Atherton is “jcompleting her first original screen story and it will soon go into produc: | “The Orchid” at Universal City this|Goldwyn's studios at Culver City, week under the direction of Marcel|the man who, among other things, | de Sano, the newest addition to the|selects the flowers and follage to|ing man fn Goldwyn pictures, has list of directors at the big U. Prom inent in her support will be Irving Cummings, Edward Burns and Geo. B, Williams. be used fn each picture, is Henry Winnewtaer, who was gardner at the White House during the dar. Vetson and Cleveland administrations, DAISY Liberty; % ana * BEN AND PHYLLIS | WERE ON THE JOB TAfe! ‘acted aa best man and | Hen Turpin and Phyllis Haver, | stare of Mack Bennet National comedy, | TAfe”” acted as beat man and | bridesmaid at a genuine wed- ding performed on the stage of the Vietory theatre in Loa An- gelen the other day The wed- ding ceremony took the place of the usual prologue at the | cinema house. Justice Summer- field tied the knot, All were pleased, accordeng to reporta. NS REE Ee * HIS “INSPIRATION” Thompson Buchanan has the right idea about inspiration. A lot of prac. tica] minded people have scoffed at it and said it was all bunk that an author had to be inspired to write Not so Mr. Buchanan, one of the several renowned ‘playwrights who have given up fame, if not fortune, to construct scenarios for Goldwyn “Yen,” he agreed, “inspiration ia of vital importance. And the greatest inspiration I could ever have in writ- ing 4 play or scenario is—the money in advance. The inventive John Bowers, lead- built for himself a house on wheels —in other words, a living room, with all the comforts of home, mounted on an automobile chaasia, (Conducted in Co-operation With Assoclated First National Pictures.) Katydid.—You're too late by sev- eral years, because Wallace Reid has been married to Dorothy Day enport that long. You'd better look the new leading men over, Frank Moug.—Constance Binney’s latent picture is “39 Bart,” a pictur ization of a clever rtage success. Yes, Pola Negri is a famous conti nental star, She will be seen in a photodramatic spectacle entitled “Passion,” which the Associated First National will present. Reba J. J—Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are now at Los Angeles. Olive Thomas was a Selz |nick star. Her late picture |"Darling Mine.” According to the | newspaper dispatches Jack Pickford and Owen Moore have been associ: ating with each other considerably in Europe, The natural conclusion is they are still friends. B, B—Alice Lake is a Metro star. Her | Wife” Mary Miles Minter ts 18 | years old. Charlie Chaplin was born jand reared in England, Rees Me.—Al Jolson, the famous blackface comedian, has never yet Kellerman in. in "Youll have to kill me first 1° A Mile-a-min Bein ute Comedy Drama Dutler meank bel ing battered. latest picture is “The Misfit | —Annette Kellerman as she appears in “What Women Love,” Coliseum; 4—Scene from & HAL DOESN’T NEED MAKE-UP Hallam Cooley, who is soon to be seen in “Trumpet Island,” a Vita- |geraph production, is one of the few | well known actors who uses practi- cally no makeup. He photographs much better with none whatever than many on the screen who spend hours with powder puff and make up box. |GOO0D WESTERN STORIES NEEDED David Epstein, in charge of serials |and Western productions at Univer- val City, claims that there is a dearth ot material suitable for two-reel Western pictures, He is in the mar- ket for original stories whose scenes are laid in the West and suitable for the use of Hoot Gibson and his cow- boys. Action is the first requisite for these two-reelers, and next in impor- tance are a love story and a bit of comedy relief. nen succumbed to the lure of the silver: rheet. His contract with the Messrs. Shubert will keep him on the stage for at least a couple of seasons to come. Will Rogers first won fame as a monologist and lariat-thrower in musical comedy. His latest pho- toplay is “Honest Hutch.” Silent Admirer—Yes, Mae Murray is married. o. Fritzi Solves the Servant Pro Fritzl Brunette, the beauty who plays a leading role’ Robert Brunton’s alletar “The Devil to Pay,” has solved the servant problem. | Recently -a friend asked her | rhe managed to keep the same year in and year out. “Well, you see,” said Fritel, average housekeeper is bie keep @ girl long because they to treat them with proper Women call thelr maids ‘ki chanics,’ ‘pot wranglers, — Janes’ and ‘pan heavers’ That very bad diplomacy.” Oe “What do you call your asked the friend. “My domestic secretary,” Fritzl, CURIOS ON DISPLAY IN THEATRE LO Seattle film fans will find it worth their while to drop the Liberty Saturday, when the 1 Beach picture, “The North Malice,” opens its hare to see the big display “Montana, will theatre lobby. sorts of furs, skins, relics, curios ai mementoes, appropriate to the lous of the Rex Beach picture, . laid in Alaska at the time great gold rush. “Montana collection is a famous one never been shown in Seattle, = And the Tumultuous Courtship of Affectionate Annabel She swims like a fish. She dances like a fairy. She runs like a deer. She can’t make her eyes be- have. Sweet William He can’t dress without his | valet. He dotes on his Pekinese. He smokes scented cigar ettes. He is his mother’s own darling, Her thrilling fight under the ocean SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE The Tale of the Love of Sweet William for Peppy Annabel Hilarious happenings on land and sea—thrills under water and in the air. SE Greatest undersea photography ever seen. What Annabel does to the lone fisherman! Annabel’s dive from the ship’s topmast and her fight for life and honor under the waves. By ALBERT HAY MALOTTE Sunday, 1:30 P. M. 1—a) March from “Tannhauser.” (b) “Evening Star” ‘ooeceess Wagner 2—"Dance of the Hours” from “Gioconda” .... +e+e+-Ponchielli 3—Sextet from “LUCIa". 2. sesee0 esse ene -Donizett! 4.—Popular Songs . Arranged SS What happens when Willie tries the cave-man stuff, 210 Smiles, 76 Big Laughs, 29 Thrills, 16. Scares and 4 Sensations COME COUNT ’EM YOURSELF! A First National Attraction