The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 4

ENID BENNETT Is Here Now a, 5 “HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND” ‘Tf a husband neglects his wife and denies her the affection she has a right to expect—what would you have her do? A Paramount Picture CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “Pyrenees and Wooden Legs” A Comedy “The Trouble Hunter” COLISEUM NEWS _ Coming Saturday—Thomas Meighan in “Conrad in Quest of His Youth” SECOND NEAR SENECA TODAY, TOMORROW. } FRIDAY DON’T MISS IT! ‘BEHOLD MY WIFE’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ELLIOTT DEXTER—MABEL SCOTT—MILTON SILLS OUR ADDED ATTRACTIONS ARE MURIEL FRANCES DANA and WALTER D. BEATON ‘ In a Song Prologue THE SEATTLE STAR “A City Sparrow,” Starring Ethel Clayton, Opens at Liberty Today ee Ethel Clayton, always an a comes to the Liberty today as in “The City Spargow,” her newest picture. Included in the cast supporting Miss Clayton are a num-| ber of popular players includi | Ashton, Walter Hiers, Robert Brower and Clyde Fillmore. | | | ee | (CT JER NUSPAND'S FRIEND” ts the title of the new attraction which opens at the Coliseum to day Enid Bennett, the pretty tittte Australian actress, ls featured in thin pletura She le seen an Judith Weer over, a young wife who divorces her husband becagse of his altenUons to other women. Judith's second romance ts more ‘Thomas Chatterton appears op. |ponite Mise Bennett. He has the role of a young painter, ee CLEMMER Denpite the fact that she wears the most luxurious and gorgeous com tumes when appearing in her screen productions, Naaimowa, the great Russian actress, in private life wears the moat commonwense dresses she can obtain, The «tar, now appearing in “Madame Peacock,” a screen ver ion of Rita Weiman’s story at the mmer, in her own household in | nomical dreasers, ourne,” she replied once te a question, “I like to dreas my part» an they should be dressed. Off the stage I do not care for them, I gen erally wear black and the plainest, least expensive things.” Nasinova plays a dual rele in “Madame Peacock.” eee STRAND The transformation of an un couth little Indian maid into a beau- tiful young woman furnishos the Fame and F | the most model of sensible and eco | y G ppealing figure on the screen, a emall town vaudeville dancer ng Helen Jerome Eddy, Sylvia | basis of the theme of “Nehola My Wife,” the photoplay at the Strand. Mabel Juli cott plays the feminine lead and the supporting cast includes Elliott Dexter and Mil ton Sills, two of the screen's most popular male leada. | A feature of the production is the song prologue in which littl Muriel Frances Dana, clever child per: former, and Waiter D. Beaton, popu lar Scotch baritone, appear. } eee REX The Rex tx stin showing “The Re venge of Tartan.” Thin picture ia a weequel to ‘erman of the Apes.” the | firet of a series of stories written by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Gene Polar, who is featured as Tur mn, is & strapping, handsome, bie follow, whose athletic ability is of | | areat ald to him in interpreting such jan unusual role. | ‘There is also a Chartie Chaplin | comedy on the bill. eee COLONIAL Peart White, the daredevil herotne | of hundreds of serials, is starring | in & feature picture, “The White Moll,” at the Colonial thin week. | ‘The story is iaid in New York's | underworld, and Mise White has the role of a young settlement worker, whe once a crook herself, aids the wnfortunate and seeks to reform men and women who murder and rob for |m livelihood. ‘The experiences she | encounters In doing this are filed with excitement and action. ortune Beckon in $5,000 Scenario Contest Have you enrotied in the J. Parker fend, jr. feattlo Btar scenario con- Everyone has an equal chance at the three big prises—$2.500 for the/| beat, $1,500 for second beet and $1,000 for the third winning scenarios writ: ton for the fim sar, Louise Gliaum. Rut even if you should not win welecta from this contest as suitable, after the winners have been declared. “Apply yourrelf to the task in hand,” writes Robert Steck, who, whh Stanley C. Mores, created the scenario for Stewart Edward White's “The Leopard Worn,” ta which Miss Glaum starred. “Littio did 1 renin that I could create a succesful screen story until 1 concentratively applied myself to the work. “It wae just euch an opportunity an you have before you now that presented itself to me many years ago and which resulted in offering me a career. “I put my shoulder to the whee! and before I realized tt I found my eit neclaimed the author of a screen sucenan, HEvery one of my colleagues will aseure yon that it was not genius on my part, nor wne it a miracle; it was just study and hard work.” Louis Joseph Vanes, known the world over as the creator of the brilliant and popular “Lone Wolf” |stories, and who hae Iately tnrned hia talent to the screen drama, voiced | hia approval of Steck’s advice to the | writer, and added: “Confi Gence tn one’s ability tx an invateable | i ‘amet to the aepiring screen author.” SCENARIO CALL 18 URGENT Louis Stevens held Cirat contest ants in the J. Parker Read. Jr.Se attle Star somnario contest should jcultivate the paramount personal art | Of reading. |follow the trend of current events jand the editorials for themes. | “But do not read simply to be | reading. One must absorb and men- | tally pigeon hole mformation. | “By reading and concentrating one will cultivate an art which con tributes to successful ing.” Come on m—the chances ase fine! Write @ scenario. and fortune te the stake! @resa = writ- f 1 i i #§ t t : iH if ‘t i | f i a ft | i z i j ! 2 4 k : | ; i yi i ifs ity | | ALL WEEK NAZIMOVA in a dual role —IN— “MADAME . PEACOCK” As the woman who rein quished with a shrug those things In life most people hold most dear, For what? CLEMMER MUSIC Liborius Hauptman Director -—— CONCERTS —— low priced. at $3.50 and $3.95. —Fancy heatherbloom and taffeta ruf- fled petticoats in wide colors and sizes. —For quick clearance, $2.50 each. An Apron Embroidered Aprons for . SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY ——— - 75 Petticoa $2.50 —Garments that would regularly sell WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1970. —EE Special Price Basement THURSDAY 50 High Grade lush Coats $28.50 —Coats of Salt’s finest Peco Seal Plush in the popular lengths. —wWith or without large fur collars of Kit Coney and Kerami, and full sat- in de chene lined. —All sizes, 16 to 46, with ‘ medium or large sweep. —For plush coats of the better grades, these are especially Jersey Bloomers 69¢ —Of excellent quality, with elastic knee and waistband, —White and flesh only. —Sizes 16 to 29, —Very special at 69c. Special for Thursday $1.69 assortment of —Garments that would regularly sell at $2.50, —100 of these pretty aprons at this special price, —They are of fine soft finish bungalow styles with elaborately embroidered yokes and pink chambray, made up im slip-over pockets, —lIn medium and large sizes, = — WALLACE REID PICTURE COMING! Aémirers of Wallace Reid will be glad to learn that he will soon be seen In Seattle at one of the leading motion picture houses tn “Always Audacious,” adapted from “Toujours do L’Audace,” a popular Saturday Evening Post story, Wallace Reid is stmultaneouly seen in many scenes in @ double capacity—that of the hero, a wealthy society man, and his double, a crook | who plots to deprive the hero of | his wealth and station in soatety, and even of his fiancee, | WATCH FOR IT A Paramount Super- Special Picture in “Conrad in Quest of His Youth” Afternoon and Evening | «. a alalaall —_— | Al UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY A Stirring Story of LIFE IN NEW YORK’S UNDERWORLD PEARL WHITE IN HER FIRST BIG PREMIER EIGHT-PART SHOWING PRODUCTION Special Pictures of the Openi Football Game in the New bs Stadium Wineland’s Orchestra Afternoons and Evenings Special Half-hour Concert Every Sunday at 1:30