The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 3

5 TODAY'S PROGRAMS SERERTY—Charteo Ray tn “Peacetul Ney CLEMMER—Fric Von Stranheim's “The Devil's Pasa Key.” COLISEUM —Jamee Oliver Carwood’s “Nemads of the North.” ST RAN D—tesll King’s “Karth- hound’ Second week. j COLONTAL— William Parwem tn “It | Were King.” | REX—Thomas Meighan ta “Civilian Clothes.” ——— ———— .p pw LIBERTY | ES | “PEACEFUL VALLEY” | (Firet Nationa! | Neastan Nowe Chartes Ray Ward Andrews Marry My Lake Lincoln Rtedn Virgmmia Rand Ana May Charles Ray is very proud of bis dog and, by a strange coincidence, “Peaceful Valley,” adapted from Sol Stith Russell's famous stage suo ess, will be shown at the Liberty for the first time today, calls for a ca- Mine animal Thus it is not straige joa Charlie gives his own dog a part | f T&M the photoplay | \) One of the most amusing situa tions arises when Whiskers, dangling &@ heavy rope around his neck, comes trotting up the aisle of a country - - ms * . : church to his master, Hosiah Howe, 1—Scene from “Peaceful Valley,” starring Charles Ray at the Liberty; 2—Thomas Meighan as he appears in “Civilian Clothes,” Rex; 8—William Farnum in “If I Were King,” Colonial; 4—Jane Novak in Who is seated beside Virginia Rand, | “Nomads of the North,” Coliseum; 5—Scene from “Earthbound,” Strand; 6—Maude George in “The Devil's Pass Key,” Clemmer. & beautiful girl from the city “ athens Hosfuh, who had been greatly im-| (or pli aigarar te rte A % 7 Td. SELZNICK WINs SuIT : *e |Sennett to Praduco | A REEL VILLAGE Ss casas Urges Would-Be jai tin“ cur wow Yer. | LL LOVE hizzes Penrserious Dramas | 1CHUTE Patter [ah bnal Por as tla a | ris Mack Sen famce of the dog. The congregation The rumor that asre is about as complete as anything inj glares at Hosiah, but Virginia help has granted & permanent injunction . Moture Theatre 0. nett's intention of invading the strict 2 built. It iy SE Ghats the Ger coenfortedt / to National Picture Theatres, Ine, @| 75, re rit |Ms line that has been bu com: yes log comfortable ry Belanick Enterprise, restraining the er ee onal Fowadt ly legitimate realm of motion rf Colleen Moore, with other members | prises 20 buildings, and is being used! _ | Foundation Film Corporation from | 4 jture production, finds confirmation | of King Vidor's company, is in Can-|for Owen Moore's next production Cd using any similar tide to “Dlind| 9 won w. arith has ala ons engagement, effected lately. ada, where the company is filming |for Selznick, “The Chicken in the . . 7 "a W Youth.” The controversy grew out! ,, Porsd A Grey Terry, She has/p.e sky Pilot,” a famous Ralph | Case.” Cc L E M M E R Busy and rite of an attempt by Foundation Films Fed ggg obo int, Mamaroneck. | signed a contract with the comedy Connor novel. In the group of bulldings are sev, to use the title “lindnéss of Youth” | dressed, ee art yr sm Pang in sicieones et! aa . ee rmoronto wy | ra gcottaas ‘with hedges and roe! , _ mea: after National Pictures had purchas- | ortine ME procuction & “The Man From Toronto,” by ing flowers surrounding them, The Scenario Editor of The Star has been woamped with letters || Youth,” the play in-which Lou Tel-| Bernice T.—Margarita Fischer ts | title” of which is “Heartbalm ,|the first picture which Chet Withy| school, ‘Several scenes have already from contestants wanting to know the names of pictures in which tarred successfully at two | ™&rrted; addrene 1811 State a«t.,| This will be, it in maid, devold o will direct for Constance Talmadge. | been shot in the young town by Die jorge | Miss Glaum has appeared, and whether or not her late pictures have | > ‘ork theatres. Selanick subse-| 5#8t@ Barbara, Cal. Mary Thurman | the characteristic qualities that have eee |rector Victor Heerman. Soe deen shonen here yet. For the benefit of these writers, it tx announced || quently produced “Blind Youth” for | Rt Married, but it ian't thé fault | hitherto identified the two and muitl-| ye seete prenon, who has just re-| hinareatrss rire: ‘The story of an author who wrote | that Miss Glawm’s three latest pictures are “Sahara,” “The Leopard || National Pictures. of the men. When Mary goes for a| ple reel creations of the humorist ‘ 4 owing turned to this country after produc : @ successful play only to find on the|| Woman” and “Love Madness” The last named has been booked at 7 swim on Long Beach, Cal. all the|who has made the whole world | [Hrned to lis cuueity tet and Sic |RYAN RETURNS FROM might of its premiere that he has | the Liberty theatre, and will be shown there in th |men rave about her as “the mont| laugh. “Heartbalm,” according to 3 el , 01 ere < very near future. ’ y, re ph J.| Based the plot on the indiscretions’ | 1; is said to be one of the most pretentious and dramatic photo-dramas CAN’T SAY WE beautiful girl on the beach.” |the enthusiastic Mins Terry, i» an ee ne Moana + sted fons ee MEXICAN BORDER. e ef his own wife and has made her in which the lovel; eee uthentic romance for the presenta iy star has yet been cast. j n Phe Pi 01 “o' ° pa i cow’ the subject of gossip for all Paris is j BLAME COLLEEN) J. ©. F—Haven't heard of wana | ton of which other stars are to be)!" “The Passion rhs sect ng eee acts 0 Ceiey em pee ben cleverly told in “The Devil's Pass, 5 , @ | Colleen Moore, Marshall Nellan's| Mayo for a long time, At one time | *neaged alley A ila emaeiemage heel “ve have started interior! - Getting an idea ir the most tm Sex in which Mise Glaum which Nance O'Neil is making a|can border and have star Key,” the photo<rama which opened new star, lx thinking of cancelling | she was considered one of the best | - — — “ Purple Riders,” the _ portant essential to success In mo-ystarred, has been criticised by some, 5 - * great success on the speaking stage. scenes for “The Purple a He ae A emmegggonm - seriien ttn ta as me,|her proposed trip to Europe next| dressed women on the stage, Claire) Elsie Ferguson t# on the last Inp Sere |Western serial in. which Ryan | etere eoenario Witting, mine ail to see thin ae & picture) year she was counting on an ex-| Whitney is in her early twenties,|/of her trip around the world, being i red. TH y, ander tania proper development of that idea ix|to be deplored. In the fore part In “Money Mad,” the George Fitz- | starred he company, unde! tre Francais in Paris, with its lob-| tended vacation in Ireland, enjoying | and is not married. jen route from England to the United « Wills Bert: | vitally important if the idea is to|Ming Glaum was depicted giving! | 3 maurice production just completed at| rection of iliiam ram, has} by, auditorium, orchestra, boxes, . a wellearned rest in the country | 6:9 9 States. She will go at once to the ugg | ts i. N stage and dressing rooms, is one of |*"°" inte a motion picture Stutul ideas to a young girt—but te the Long Island city studio of Fa-|been in the Sierra Nevada mouse: where most of her ancesters lived| Critio—Constance Talmadge in| Lasky studio in Hollywood, ¢ . ou lore the end of the pleture fate j ous Pl : . y | tains for three weeks. the novel scenes in the picture. a Hobart Bosworth, famous actor-|fore the end of the picture fate fr | w14 where some of her relatives still | just the same in private life as you|make a Paramount picture of “Sa. |™0U® Players-Lasky, Reginald Denny | tains for * ff 2 + fonder irector-writer, dwella at consider-|s#tored the balance, and right trl ‘ ylayed opposite Alma Tell for the} —_ | reside. After reading the papers,| see her on the screen. She ia only|cred and Profane Love,” in which | Pye | t © um be P oS : ee _ able length ‘on this matter in a talk | ump Miss Moore has decided that “Ireland|20, and very popular around the| she ap; on Broadway last sea first time since they appeared to-| George Fitzmaurice has finished to J. Parker Read, jr-Seattle Star | LOUISE GLAU) : ba * ether in stock in Syracuse in 1914.| ‘Money Mad,” his fourth production! COLISEUM |! scenario contest entranta «| SENSIBLE. WOMAN epee ise et rnc 9 A ro aco ied | on NRE DO #4908 for Paramount. Dorothy Disa ov In part, he says ‘ntil you have acquired sufficient jhost of new frocks purchased in| band during the influenza epidemic.| Gladys George has signed a long-| makes her screen debut in this “ogy (iter meget and nce having conceived your ides !practice in preparation of scenarios EARLE WILLIAMS IN Paris, #0 you can go and see this|No, she wasn't married to” Lieut,|term contract to appear in Para.|inal photoplay by Ouida Berger® Howland |puild your story humanity, correct. {204 1 Would advise simplicity. in sub-| “DIAMONDS ADRIFT’) victure and get an idea of what is| Locklear, but they were great| mount pictures. —— ¥ Making 9 scoundrel overnight fo all] nots Four plots in this contest . being worn in Europe. friends, and she openly mourned his | “Silse ‘Thomas Meighan has begun works. right im fiction, but all in | Ode! Your form like the arkuments| Earle Willlama ts becoming quite o: 9m ° untimely death, while he was finish-| Bessie Barriscale's latest photoplay|on “The Quarry,” in which he i we m, but all wrong If} aopearing in opera librettor; a suf|a Sailor, His company recently! Vance—Viola Dana lost her hus-! ing an exciting air picture for Fox.’ is “The Living Child.” starred, real life. You can't exaggerate im ficient statement of all of the facts | chartered a veasel on which to make | —— = = = — = De movies, concerning your idea gi’ ita develop. | sceges for Rin newest picture, “Dia | MUST REPRODUCE ment In orderly manner. State the| monde Adrift,” by Frederick J. Jack- HUMAN TYPES plot simply and sancly—as a trinl|#on. Many of the scenes will be “A motion picture play has to re} judge makes his statements from/| taken off the coast of Lower Cali produce faithfully human types or | the bench. fornia, the actual locale of the story. it ‘s worthless. It must produce} “Mies Glaum, I might state, ts a| Chester Bennett is in charge of the them naturally. clever, sensible young woman. She| “rection of this picture. “Altho I was many years on the| wants ideas where she can, portray Peccencieneiree stage, I know I am better as a stage | hy ‘ ‘ " " ith SSeseste tow Cuan over tetera: SO|cittatioes comes fer emacs cur |PE™ PRODUCTION cause in the movits I have been com |ity. She has no choice as to any FOR ALICE JOYCE pelied to study human nature and| particular type of play—but she and big features in the! Sortray human characters in their | her " “ pakeve ‘lanes. Merges wont, apne: winee: York City, following a restful vaca- "aotion picture producers now |(—First—acad in your nama, ai) | iam of tren weeks commenced upon | One big scene James Oliver Curwood’s ter- eee the completion of “Cousin Kate.” s . opps -o: : : [STRAND | TRAND peck _ine golanaid wtory. then Pick || drens, age and) present cocupe-|| Sv ‘wilt start carty next week on iff aft this thrilli = rific tale of life and love in ; nm to the Contest jor, Seat 1) - : fs . Meve so much-in stars asin good ple-|| tie Star. ‘This constitutes your || ier Lord and Master.” a screen picture— ‘ ‘ the wilds is here now— “EARTHBOUND” tures, well produced Sedlentatien ‘bx Vas eadagetition, fewer ot the famous stage play ‘The star le a trademark to 0 big Second—Be guided by the dally nos extent. If you can write a play to|| accounts in the Seattle Star. In st nde ts shonrnyed on tle bees || this newspaper exclusively will AN ELABORATE SCENE gets gp se be found advice to contestants ducer big money, you are sure of ||] veg crerythine of. interest to ||. AB elaborate ball room scene with success. writers who wish to avail them- ||* 2a band of 24 pleces backed by r - ” a huge cluster of palms and ferns Strand to enthusiastic crowds. ae | Sommcueen ft oe of this special opportum |) 1, which hundreds of “extras” ap- picture has to dg with spiritualism “You are equally sure, however, if Th peared was shot recently at the Sels- °, , hird—Study the type of roles 4 and many of the scenes are tensely | yo; can produce a splendid story, an|| most eultable to Louise Glaum, || 2!Ck Fort Lee studios for the forth- ing National Picture Theatres idea which will make a splendid mo-|| for your story must fit thie star com! ” opening scenes show two | tion picture. Fourth—-Make your scenarica || Preduction, ‘The Road of Ambition, college chaps who together! rere must always be the element | starring Conway ‘Tearle under the as brief possible, They may , " oath to the creed, “No God,!o¢ antithesis in your story. Sin|| poe in any form in which you || Mrection of William P. 8. Earle in, no future life,” little dream-|must be portrayed so virtue’s con-|| choose to submit them. Aslvice the terrible fate that awaits |trasting purity can be brought out | alorg this line will be given you to the bese advantage. But virtue | thru this newspaper day by day pel geil bed must triumph or the uplifting posst Fiftth—No one {is barred from || NEW CONTRACT bilities of the picture are lost. Some | tnis contest very one has an || Seena Owen has finished tn ‘Re COLONIAL real moral lesson must be shown if/|| equal chance to win. tween Two Thieves,” in which she ra aa badness wine out, upported the famous screen star, “IF 1 WERE KING” | a \ | William Russell, under the direction Bo aterm [ Here’s Mary’s New Little Sister } he with her work that she has been ogee bil H ‘ g f Alice Joyce has returned to New hi of Scotty Dunlap. So delighted was Frits Lieber offered an important role in a forth | Walter Law |coming Fox production opposite one | ont | y of the best known male stars of thi i anaen Mawarés, whe Eivected | |¢iim world, She has the matter | Bara in “Cleopatra,” “Sa-| under advisement. , oe et te ee teen 4 Mins Owen recently portrayed the os fie ara o we : role of Ruth in “Lavender and Old ae) ie sone,” the piotoplar | Lace,” a Reno production, to be re | ~ Bd geared — hides . | leased in the near future. a is ; ! 3 4 Ba. Farnum plays the role of Francois | 0 MISS CLAYTON WORKING ‘Villon, the character portrayed on} é . ON NEW PRODUCTION the stage by Mr. Sothern. The plot Z 4 Ethel Clayten, whose pictures has to do with the adventures of a} have been made in Hollywood for lovable rogue, a vagabond poet who h three years, has begun work at the made good his boast to a crafty mon- ’ ‘ a | Long Island City studio of Famous! arch. | | Players-Lasky on “The Price of Pow , Pie. © ‘ seasion,” by the nglish author <j - on | j “ Winifred Boggs Hugh Ford is di S — REX , lrecting, having just completed in| AS NY z wheat fe es f j | London the first two European-made | ) Fi Nati l “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” | Paramount pictures, “The Great , irst Nationa Z 4 ¢ amount) gre F ie | PAP GO; “The Call.et Youth.” Attraction Capt. Sam MaGinnis...- Thomas Meighan | 4 } ns nd be aay Gience Tanhamp.../-Martha Mansfieta ge ; ’ TEDDY AND KATHERINE MALOTTE Bese Damen <aprade tame wy Junt to while away the minutes be- on the aaa antag elias a el gan ‘6 a, 3 | tween shots, Katherine Perry and) WURLITZER 46 Martha Mansfield, former Follies | Fi 4 Teddy Sampson, who are support-| beauty, makes her debut as leading | , » s | ing Owen Moore in “The Chicken in Concert—1:30 Sunday lady for Twomas Meighan in his first | the Cane,” being made at the Selznick | ” starring vehicle, “Civilian Clothes,” | : | Fort Lee studios, play rummy for a “Angel Face” ......... penny a point. Miss Perry was , +++eee+.+Vietor Herbert : : * t *. t iia thin potas Miss Mansfield has | " {3 cents ahead at the end of last} “La Tosca” versa Puccini Mountain lions—wolves—bears— wildca| Il the wild be of the role of a young society snob who we ; [week's struggle, “Misererie,” from’ “Il the woods fleeing before a forest fire, so — Se Tale asthe sisal 4 ‘i y . Py , PRISCILLA DEAN Trovatore”’ wee Verdi realistic that you will want to turn in an s oa Priscilla Dean, having finished the (Original Score and alarm! and makes her fall in love with him Ted f 1 Browning feature, “Outside the all over ag: orous!: . ted eee ee eatin cate, | Law,” for Universal, is busy with Syncopated) See ttt to the following « y ee “ie | her modistes and milliners on a pre: | NSS td See ; tanto wardrobe for her nent ory. | U. OF W. QUARTET The Grecian dancers who have ap ‘alxe Colors,” which sh J ap Rdicas peared in the larger vaudeville | \ 4 *| \shortly. The story is by Edwina houses of the country, take an active r Levin and is being adapted for the . s” in “The Road of Ambition,” | on ich 3 screen by Doris Schroeder, Tearle. Th A . +d - id er ec atrsemer’ Jecat A recent picture of Mary Pickford Fairbanks and her new! ‘Three productions were completed Dornay and Marcia Joy, well known | little sister, Mary Pickford. Little Mary is the daughter of | this week at the Selznick Fort Lee fp the theatrical world. Lottie Pickford Rupp. When Lottie was divorced recently, | studion, They ore, “Broadway and mhomas Meighan has begun work| 07 mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, adopted little Mary) myo road to Ambition,” «Conway $ the Long Island City studio on| upp and changed the child's name to P ickford. *Therefore | rearte production, and ‘The Pleasure ((The Quatre.” Auntie Mary is now little Mary's “big” sister. | Seekers,” with Elaine Hammerstein, Me