The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMPER 6, 1920. THE SEATTLE STAR 82h Sm 8 Sooty 855 S35 Net. EDITED BY DAISY "HENRY rece TODAY'S PROGRAMS y LIBERTY Morris | “Trumpet Ish CLEM MER n STR AN D—tastt “STRAND “BARTHBOL ND” ae ‘ Dick Desdoro Wye Jim Rite . mt Harvey Brock Lawson I DAY marks the first Pacific Northwest showin, of Farth bound,” b King's wonderful story avhich opens at the Strand There is a distinct me of spirit Walism running thru photo tho it does not force and, hard as you may the suspicion We much to do wit holds the belief. > 2 Bme a convert to the idea, » 1—Viola Dana as the little chorus girl heroine, Clemmer; 2—Alma Rubens in “Humoresque, ; &—Seene srom “The Master Mind,” Coliseum; 4—Mahlon Hamilton in “Earthbound,” Strand; 5—Scene from Picture gives ample food f ¢ “Trumpet Island,” Liberty; 6—Dorothy Phillips, starring at Colonial. One readily perceives the r - “ sa Eee —— Views on the subject. Wore Mr hid reson the maint Were, ee " rae ° ra — “ONE A MINUTE” NEW | ‘ SPECIAL MUSIC FOR |!Hon dollar theatre in Los Angele fps nwer vce Beautiful Star Has Had Long maccean FeATure || [ovje Quizzes ViDOM PRODUCTION [ba Sem cane t comp a Suspicion of the sam he doubtless has praationtty conductor of the Boston Symphony |last releane thru First National Ould not have conceived so tremen asad? tans rohestra and more recently director |The Jack-Knife Man” from the 1 wt ce by Fred Jackson, au o- iormernnaers —* sor of “Officer 666," "A Full House” | 4##0Ctted First National Pictures.) CLEMMER pear : ; fer ir warGaea sere Louine—Libne! Barrymore te star-| x . ~ . a medy | ring ir eries of Fir GIRL'S ROMANCE | x “ len is finest ture at prodycti Viola Dan M . tall “ Leave.” n” We understand a/ , ‘ot only does ‘i em rd has been completed and a| Anderson uh gull oe body innumerable ituations | f uuder way F potive N M Sylvia Breamer ts keep- | Manager James Clemmer has se. ‘ t ibu a the | ing busy in pict s. She plays! cured the big race pictures filmed : . ¢ b r a Jing part in “Unseen Forees,” | @uring the great race between Man | 2 ree Mirta be 1 New York “ put to be released, and at pres War and Sir Barton at Windsor, ij " . " a nd a capable cast of is in New York working in an- Ont. Under the title, “The Race of : F WY 1 ognized players support Maclean. /other. She is divorced, and an- the Ages.” these pictures will be Log > Yi\ 7 k Nelson is directing. The screen |nouncement has been made of her @hown in conjunction with the BS . “. 4 ytation is by Joseph Franklin approaching marriage to F.C. feature production, “The Chorus | m | Lewis Girl's Romance,” in which pretty lit Say ai 4 . | Frank—Noah Beery, Jr, ts prob- Be Viola Dana is starred at the j “ y i RILEY POEM TO ably the actor you have in mind, He Glemmer for a week beginning to : M4 { played in “The Sea Wolf" and “Be ' x BE SCREENED|hina tne, noon anc his tstent. plo “The Chorus Girf's Romance” tells . ] | A delightful phase of the produc: | ture is “The Seoffer,” which pro- BE tlcrey sicert wieamee eo soe] ton ‘of The Cid Swimming Hote” idea @ part at wil parma yoo That laugh on life with a ie a college “grind.” ; Aye which Charles Ray i* now making |@nJoy bin particular style of ability : rr : sagan ts : — D lat his Hollywood studio, is that Di} Mrs. H. J. Comhboy—In this lim tear behind it is here now f rector Joseph De Grasy is adbering | ited space it would be impossible to ’ ° A : : ath : a fmm |clorely to the time and locale of |sive you ist, but would —don’t miss it this time. Cc re) L I Ss E U | q 7 the James Whitcomb Riley poem.|be glad to give you the information | ae 1 , : r - ‘ Vy The production is being placed in| bout those in whom you are par-| “THE MASTER MIND” | " / <) 2 f . the exact period when Riley wrote | Ucularly interested. There are just} (First. National) } By oP it, and the things which he men-|%% many bappy marriages among Gite Lionel Barrymore f : 7 Gm \tioned are all to be the ayen. | film fe ax there are among plumb- | pind 5 ener "1 f more tree included. For fortune |¢T Or any other class. The trouble! “Ti lidarie Shetwe | .. ‘ so willed It that the ewimming hole |\* you hear more about the unhappy oy | . 3 chosen by Mr. Ray is overhung with | ene® The rare patience and deliberation | . , ig ‘ picturesque afd| Harry—Roth Mary Pickford and} human mind bent on outwitting bs é inepiring. is expected that .ad-| Dougias Fairbanks are among thé w itself, can not help but arouse . mirers of Riley will be deligMted | oeeanizera of United Artists. Datid Most engrossing interest, and Li- 4 \ ¥ with the fid y to detall which has | W. Griffith and Charles Chaplin are Rerrymere in “The. Master } ¥ ; been employed by Mr. Ray's etaff.' the other members of the firm lind™ at the Coliseum gives a re ‘ \ f giana , Taperir Gaigune mint an ov] f tee ‘4 Fe: \Broken Troth With Movie Star whole grow ot } iF bd . J i d i J toward changing whole grours : — : a: Prompts Song King’s Best Hit eon ard te gupperted by an us » J H | ‘ f i “When You Get What You Want. Jinto that song his emotional conclu Epes coat, including Raigh j 5 gd, f { | You Don't Want It” | ma, the ttle by no means expresses , ‘usuall sy ce ane _ ey In that phra ttle to his Intest |his attitude toward professional suc: ental seen | : ' song hit Irving Berlin, premier! cess, for he continues to want the attorney. pike a somporer of popular music, combines | popularity he has won and has en. i, Tt THE CHORUS cu 7 ei s| i : ; his own romantic experiences with |tered into song writing more earn LIBERTY \ : ae ’ 4 [the paychology of porseasion, accord: |estly than before. \ | < jing to the story his intimate friends | few of the millions who warble! 6: is a Se A {here are telling | » “TRUMPET ISLAND” kd ; ; Herlin's latest “beat seller,” chant (Vitagraph f k ed by newsbe audeville performer: ‘ jerincourt. . Mai a i a love you ee oe Sermere a “ fA na |} rm uth the country over. /that he has picked his way from ‘Bichar. + . # the result of a broken engagement | tne | Allen Marsh , j he bottom of the scale to the High Facques de Merincourt. Joseph ? “ sey with a famous moyle star whom he|/C of his profession by the “one - nad hoped to marry, so his friends hunt and find method of the ia melodies perhaps know that Ber in never hae taken a sic lesson n his life and vows he never will a | It was only a half-crazed, drunken i ae wi! | say 14 man, asking for help. But Rich. : 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ | It was written tn a despondent | | fd Bedell, himwel’ in the throws of mood on the night the romance was| ,¢'rom, the time when, at the age Vibrant vith the melody of lifelove despair, divided with him his é 4 ; a shattered. i ee en 2 4 deat Seetiin entenhas wiaihenl ¢ Milke's” in lower New story ht trams the hoartstrings-apoem of ‘ \ tar. Y until now, he has never had ii i k, until now, he has never had aS a.star... How this trivial loan was repaid |instruction in harmony or arrange eo 8. sta — with eat ia told In the amazingly oii : E nd a anny, “Trumpet ; ? on COLONIAL HAS |ment. “It might stop the tunes run Island,” which opened today at the °; Pec thru my head,” as he describes Liberty. FING ORCHESTRA Gouverneur Morris wrote the story | } 8 Wineland, director and vi » tunes fairly clamor to come} “and Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph) Louise Glaum, who will star in the winning scenarios selected in the big J. Parker Read, Pi i ye ow tae gga oe pA = ses the atenicte weed oa oe ed thelr genius in pre-| jr -Seattle Star contest. jal announces that he has, in con- up, calls the arranger who works eattle ; 4 ‘ wnction with J rf scoured | With him, picks out and sets down ng it for the screen. | Miss Glaum, ag will be seen from the above pictures, is a lady of moods. At times 8hé| sme of the finest artiste and solo |4 NeW one that will, a month later 1 > Ali git lis full of fire. Often she laughs. By turns she is bold and shy. e runs the gamut Of | sta obtainable on the Pacific Coast, |Ptove the popular craze, | emotions—jedlousy, hate and love. Always she is feminine, For this men worship her| Winetana’s orchestra now includes| From obscure cabaret singer to| gt Cc Oo L oO N I A L |iand count it an honor to be among her ardent admirers. he following members Mischa | millionaire of international reputa Jo nmeaC TEP © ; healt ated dh ahowsietes full Gluschkin, Russian violinist; Regi |ton—because the tunes won't leave NCE TO EVERY WOMAN” Contestants should study the above pictures carefully. nald Dunn, first violinist and ¢ him alone, And the biggest hit of esa (Universal) OUISE GLAUM, often referred to - Jin a great many pictures, among | of America’s best composers; George | them all born from a heartache! Aurora wanes Le “The Orchid of the Screen,” First—Send in your name, 84 |! them “An Alien Enemy,” “Shackied” | Rogovoy, Russian cellist; Fred Pod - ~ == ew Meredith. ...Wi j : a ireas, age and present occupa “Snapdragon.” After this came|#en, basso; Harold Strong, pianist Phineas Soudaer ‘ ie to be starred in tne Sonnets {| tion to the Contest Editor, Seat-||no ee... Soe a pa ge fo Atrons: pisnist:/ LONG TO PORTRAY --Blinot Field |weenario #elected by Mack Sennett,|} “on | r( her association with J. Parker Read, | Josep bert, flutist; Nicholas — |Marshall Netlan, Allen Dwan, Maur-|| tle Star, This constitutes your || jr, and an unbroken string of suc |Occonamacos, clarinetist, ‘and Har ROLE OF BABOON ‘In “Once to Every Woman,” which | Tourneur and George Loane|| Texistration In the competition eases. “The Lone Wolf's Daugh |tY Angel, tympanist Walter Long, or of the best a Second—Re guided by the daily ua . &. ne so the yes today at the Colonial the | vor in the Seattle Star-J. Parker n « y was one of her great starring Be Dorothy Philipa appears as a| Tucker, in the Health, Heer etent. || Accounts in the Seattle Star. 11 || suec ara sex" and |BETTY’S PET WAS feoantly saored, s eusoune, wa thd] rl who be . va 1» Hagers.|| this newspaper exclustvely will || Love Mad ¢ her most recen peg . Deer ey ea ena, with |, Mise Giaum was born in Hawers.|| tiie tei advice to. contestants || cove Madness” are her most recent) OAWWGE QE EXCITEMENT |criminal In “Go to Th.” han been en comes a ft: at her feet, |t°W? Maryland. ne Bye.» and everything of interest to See 6k flies Ginue's enccese| (Betty B : gaged for the role of the Baboon in | world’s celebrities at cet | quite young her family moved to | Shi ever i mvuh to avail them Much oo Glawen noce etty Blythe, who was presented | frank Mayo's next feature, “Tiger.’ Ofer humble home and family are for| 114 Angeles, California, where she | Mi be ls aad esata Te in playing the so-called | with the cub bear which appears with |The fight between the tiger and the ‘Thén Fate takes @ hand.| cived her education. Finishing ny vampire roles She made her|aer in “Nomads of the North,” led|paboon will be one of the spectacu ler beautiful voice breaks. Her new | high school at @ very early age, she BOTS VOT sie orgy bad in very ene ot per new (pet into’ the Hollywood |iar incidents of this production friends and admirers oye yt wack began a theatres oe. 7 . thost aultahle to: Louise, Giaum, ||<ceue pi "4 ven te A y - — nie ee te See, In fy 60 | which will be directed by Jacques at, after all, there {| member of Nat Goodwin 06 » ouches whe created each and] seconds the lobby was cleared of | Jaco BE cee tice harmo 004 cep — r es this aggregation of || fF your story must fit this star. || every character assigned her suests, and Miss Blythe was in | Jaccard, t era Fourth—-Make your scenarios That she is by no means a “one ormed later that he ¥ > ae ao players she was associated several|| | Fourtl el A on | i y at her pet could not] WALLIE NOW AT a" j Pen Holuber, Miss Phillips’ hus-| seasons in ingenue roles, then the nn pr oe re pod — ‘ tose is demonstrated admis entertained at the hotel WORK ON NEW PLAY A wonderful photoplay a y imed hei as play ’ h jab in “Lov dness,” whereir S - - atcha F © . 7 ‘ Rempcirectr, wrote the sory, with | fim chimed ber fhe was playing || O00 807 gin thems “advice {an wi eau gaeaanem che | A NCERS WANT Wallace Reid has begun work at treasure trove of human the assistance of Olea Lite Gebel, | minor roles for Pathe whee flatter. || along this line will be given you % ED |the Lasky studio at Hollyw ° u || those which have gone before 2m Melan saapintion Sethe 2motions, ranging from thru’ this newspaper day by. day. {| mi TO DO THE “SHIMMY” |2"xinrrute:" by Franke 30 Sent preg bee areas (oe er fine proaue|| , Fim Ne one in barred trom || AFRICAN DESERT ping the players in a ballroom | whioh ‘has. bean, seenattied: by te: | the sordid clatter of the Uh i a Be Ete Welt Woman,” rhe| | eaual chance to win POR ATMOSPHERE |Si° aittean ‘tact Ditowy tatilion © te that hee New York Ghetto to one “HUMORESQUE” | Return of Draw Egan eo Weak: | | The Colorado river desert, which | smith had to perform in Vitagraph's LM eee of life’s finest artistic tri- (Paramount) many others. Jin “The Love of Justice,” “Golden |is part of that great strip of waste| special production of “Black Beau- HOOTING ' ; umphs! Ince offered her a more-th ee contract, whieh she accep’ _gy | ing | appearing in some very fine produc ia Rantor Vora Gordon | | Rute Kate,” “The Sweetheart of the|land that forms Death Valley, the adaptation of Anna Sewell's |AND REELING ‘Kantor...- " ag» Boag -romd COMPANY |Doomed” and many other well-| Mojave desert and the vast Sonora | world-famous classic, They didn't do| After shooting and reeling for Kantor (later). JAima Rubens| With Ince she went to the Tri-|known successes, Then, with the|of Mexico, has been chosen to repre: | it back in 1865. Jean Paige portrays | Realart for over a year, William D ? Gine Bers----- langle company, where she appeared |Paralta company, she was starred| sent the African Sahara in the des-|:he principal feminine role in “Black | Taylor is spending bis vacation do: Fannie Hurst's great story, “Fu | ert scenes of Ben Hampton's latest | Beauty,” and James Morrison plays |!" more shooting and reel He's 7 swore,” evened st tne B=," ANTONIO. MORENO , la Kiap th Maypt Date pains from|'r' ——————_____\)) lonmtarn and @ rag fer a tite tation Tee ene eno thru. the wonderful READY FOR. WORK Register Now! Licpeeas Selly eve bats” planta FEMININE BATTLE howay exter’ , Ghetto " on “location,” and two acteristic mos [pelp and devotion of his mother Pe) tinto Moreno has returned to|| Hemnarle Content Félter, Batare ‘paltia Rave been bnported, | “A teerific ‘bettie took place early | THODY GAMPSON | gomes a violin genius. n’ known, 1s|Vitagraph’s Los Angeles studio with Seattle Star: in California sot! for the|this week at the Long Island studio WITH OWEN MOORE <7) Mise Hurst, as is be ine with a|%, full beard after a fishing trip to 1 enter the Seattle Star-J. where “The Voice of the Blood” is ddy Sampson, who plays a prin- Ppight at home in portraying with A) cata He had the beard reduced |, Jr., $5,000 scenarle con- spent being filmed. The participants were | CIP in Owen Moore's new ple. atic touch the charectere OF gig. |t2 & Villainous mustache immediate D.. W. Griffith's tatest feature,| Alice Brady, star of the produc ture, “The Chicken in the Case," fork’s bumbler inhabitants and “HU |1y, tut not until it was preserved for | vey Down East,” t# enjoying a|ind Edith Stockton, principal fe.|came to the screen by way of vaude que” abounds in pathos and hu-|pouerity in photographic ltremendously popular run in Los|male support—but the “battle” was|Ville, stopping en route to play in “Tony” 19 now clean shaven again | | Suodies fist am ecene in the story, Te was Tower (0 and support Blanche | ——$—————_ as he expects to start his first fea-| ee Pies cinsaidcancctlalins a real hair-pulling match, however,| Ping and Gus Edwards. Vera Gordon, who plays the role|ture production next week, just as . who playa the part of|/ang stirred even the hardened stu. —— — oe ee) z “HIGH and DIZZY” Harold Lloyd Comedy ies wii err we f= Fe Fe 5 ie “ joresque,” has|soon as the decision is made by s woman" in. Lois Weber's “ ark the mother in “Humoresqu soon | woman" in 410 hands by its intensity. evnded the vaudeville field ay the} President Albert EH. Smith of Vita |"To Please One Woman,” is a anal Spar of “Lullaby,” a sketch written! graph on three necepted stories by jgraduate of several gears of stage} Cecil De Mille's “Forbidden Fruit” especially for her, well-known authors, ‘ | raining. is about ready for release, (