The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 8

LAST TIMES TODAY “DESPERATE YOUTH” —AND— FRANKIE KIOLET WINNER OF THE STAR-UNIVERSAL MOTION PICTURE CONTE: PERSON GLADYS WALTON in STARTING TOMORROW a) Attraction THE MITCHELL BROTHERS SYNCHO-BANJO-FIENDS FORMER MEMBERS OF THE U. OF W. GLEE CLUB, IN A RARE MUSICAL DISH E r) Directed by Jack Ford % {New Kind of Fish it nod ppllbenareoMance Caught by Kansan 1000 NEW BOXES JUNCTION CITY, Kan, June 3.— @UR MODERN SAFETY 2 r OSIT VAULTS. | Fishermen who live-near here have never seen anything like the fish that Arthur Johnson caught the oth- er day. The fish weighs about 12 pounds, resembling a salmon, but jhas a sucker mouth way under the | jaw. The body {s round and 20 inches liong, with very few bones, They |have christened it the “combination NOBODY KID FIRST SEATTLE SHOWING Whe yyy 2 gy Ml Ww AB Come and see “Mary Cary” in ‘obody’s Kid” and help send a Seattle girl to Bryn Mawr College. Entire profits given to this fund. Besides the theatre sales, practically all the women’s or- ganizations in the city are helping. A booth will be maintained at the theatre entrance by the University girls and the Y. W. C. A., where flowers and candies will be sold. Help them make it a suc- ‘COB. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY ORCHEST ADMISSION—CHILDREN 10 CENTS. ADUL’ 5 CENTS NEAR PIKE Cody Contest Winners in the Lew Cody Contest Darwin, $10 cash and autographed photograph of Mr. 0 Carleton Edna Ist are as follows: Fairview place, prize, Cody; Margaret Cross, 6 ave, $5. $2.60 each go to G ith West; W.63rd; L shade ave, and North 60th Tho following contestants will re ceive two tickets each to the Winter Garden theatre: Ruby 1 42nd 8. W.; Mauri Mth N Ww, Ch Francis ave,; Mabel Shrader, 831 31st ave; Maysee Scott (address not given); Alice Wanless, 6 Leary ave.; Alice Williams, 4728 24th ave 8. W.; Constanes Mehl, 4067 Lat ave; Alma Wallace, 52 Minnie Williams, 831 Miss Darwins’ letter is as follows: “I certainly hope that this contest will result in placing Mr, Cody im better characters, “To be sure, he makes an adorable heart-breaker, but there is an innate refinement about Mr, Cody that stands out despite the shallowness | of the characters he has been called | upon to portray—which leads me to} believe that he is really fitted to play the elegant gentleman of honorable | character and marrying disposition. Tho his many followers always ad. mire Mr, Cody on the screen, the characters he has to play are rather a different matter, Woe all love the big, two-fisted, red-blooded American hero, and Mr. Cody is as capable of playing that type as any other actor before the camera. “I'm sure it would be a treat to see Lew Cody cast-in a play where his character could be enjoyed along with his own charming personality.” Where Did They All | Get Their Practice? | LONDON, June 3.—A record num ber of “tasters” have already enter. jed their applications to compete for the office of expert taster when the | West End wine merchants will have neth, 2131 Laurel Louise Lough, 207 Cowboy Actor, Comedian and Popular Hero Among Favorites to Be Seen in New Photoplay Dramas 1—Harry Carey, Clemmer. Jack Holt, Winter Garden. WINTER GARDEN ISCOVERY of an enormous dia mond weighing %,000 carats in the American holdings of Kenneth Traynor in Africa causes a sense tion In “The Mask,” the feature film which fs coming to the Winter Gar- den Saturday, Intoxicated by the value of his find, the big kaffir who picked up the gem tries to escape, but is shot In the leg by an overseer. Jack Holt has the dual role of Ken neth Traynor and as that of “Hand. some Jack,” black sheep of the Tray- nor family. The leading feminine role is played by Hedda Nova. Lew Cody, appearing in person in conjunction with his feature picture, “A Dangerous Pastime,” finishes a week's engagement tonight. eee BLUE MOUSE All the Sennett beauties are in the limelight in “Home Talent,” the new- est Mack Sennett comedy, which | opens at the Blue Mouse Saturday. | ‘They appear in a spectacular repro- duction of the slave mart of ancient Rome—and, of course, the comedians are there, too—Ben Turpin and |400 varieties of liquor on tap. “Pus: |syfoot” Johnson, who is now here, jhas not yet entered his application, as far as is known, Press Agents in Pompeii, Yessir BALTIMORE, June 3.—There was no lack of press agents In Pompeii A Johns Hopkins university profes: sor has unearthed some of their work. They had no newspapers, but they used billboards. In the alder- manic campaign about 2,000 years ago one sign read: “Make Publius Furtus aedile I beg of you; he is a good man.” One of Viola Dana's next pictures will be “The Match Breaker.” Daddy, bring home some of Boldt’s French pastry.—Advertisement, LORENCE LAST TIMES TODAY —in— “VIRTUOUS SINNERS” Commencing Saturday SHIRLEY M IN —in— ‘MERELY MARY ANN’ —ALSO— THE PENDLETON ROUNDUP With Ali Its Excitement and Thrilis Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified | The plainest faces made beatiful and the complexions of good looking women imp oldish faces m jyoung and pretty, blemished and Weather-solled faces made spotless, ss than two and harm- r Ordinary mercolized wax at any drug store ( do), is applied nightly cream, and washed off This graduaiy peels off t |particles of surface slkt th derlying skin to wer, fresher skin, W idence, for bi is incomparab! by other means. A complexion #0 natural, so free from artificiality, |no one guesses the secret of its ac- |quirement, You'll ret trying ous treatment ou will like cold mornings feless rmitting which, with one produ Charlie Murray. On the same bill little Mary Miles Minter will be seen in “Don't Call Me Little Girl,” a sereen version of “Jerry,” Billie Burke's popular stage success. CLEMMER Tonight, for the last time, Frankie Kiolet, winner of The Star-Universal motion picture contest, will be seen in person at the Clemmer. This is the farewell appearance of Miss Kiolet, who will soon leave for Unk versal City to make her debut in the pictures. Beginning Saturday, Harry Carey, popular cowboy star, will be shown in his latest Western thriller, “The Wallop.” ° COLONIAL “Merely Mary Ann,” a poor little maid-of-all work in a cheap London boarding house, is the role Shirley Mason portrays in the photoplay which opens at the Colonial Satur day. Mary Ann falls tn love with one of the boarders, a musician, who has given up a life of ease for his art. 2—Charlie Murray in Sennett comedy, Blue Mouse. 3— a | | “A Dangerous Pastime.” appearance of Mr. Cody. porate Youth.” Pi appear. ance of Frankie ‘Kiolet, Star-Uni- versal contest winner. he marriage of a pretty little French dancer to a young Southern- er is the cause of much excitement, furnishing an exciting plot in “The Good-Bad Wife,” the film attraction lowing the final showing Friday night of the Douglas Maclean comedy, “The Home Stretch.” Dorothy Green will be seen tn the role of Fanchon La Fare, the French ai and Sidney Mason is cast as William Carter, the eldest son of a very eminent and aristocratic South- ern family, who falls in love with Fanchon, clure Patter When Henry King was asked to identify a burgiar apprehend- ed by the police, he was aston- ished to find the man a former stock actor with whom he played early in his career, Mr. King offered bond amd is helping the accused, Bartara Bedford, actress, and Irv- ing Wilat, director, were married several weeks ago, Been keeping it ‘A secret. Barbara taught physical. culture in Chicago schools before she went into movies. : eee Anne Q. Nilsson has departed from New York for her native Sweden. eee ‘The leading man is Casson Fer gruson and the cast also contains the | well-known names of Harry Sping-! ler, “Kewpte” Morgan, Edward J. Le Saint and Georgie Woodthorpe. Christmas Jan. 3, New Calendar Plan WASHINGTON, Juno 3.—Thirteen | months of 28 days each, with the| 13th always falling on Friday and a new month named Center, will be the calendar of the future if a bill introduced by Representative Drane| of Florida goes thru. According to) the proposed plan Christmas will come on January 3, Independence Day on Center 27 and Thanksgiving on December 1. ‘Three years ago a high school girl |subbed for the plano player in a suburban movie in Los Angeles. Her playing was full of the “pep” and she landed the regular job, She knew only 15 pieces. For sake of variety she played the jazzy ones |for dramas and the solernn ones for comics, Then the manager put a |pink slip in her pay envelope. The girl was Phyllis Haver. ove wrinkles, . bathe the fa powdered |so many girls of the high school age | me dissolved in on 1 The pearhty The great “movie urge” that stirs had come to Phyllis as she had sat in ore? 1 Mactyn Arbuckle, stage actor, ts to be featured in @ film version of “Squire Phin,” a Holman Day story. ° . D. W. Griffith returned to the stage after 15 years’ absence re cently at a benefit performance at the New York Hippodrome. He and Frank Bacon, s‘ur of “Lightnin’,” presented a dramat- be sketch, ee Jack Dempsey’s In movies again. Pathe making one reel of a day in his training camp. ee Altice Lake's next is “Over the Phone,” written for her by Arthur Somers Roche. Pretty Sennett Girl Once Played Piano in Small Town Movie House Phyllis Haver and (below) Marie Prevost She obtained, a small role at the Lasky studio, Then she be came successively an extra, a regu- lar, a contract player and a featured player for Mack Sennett. She was one of the well-known bathing beauties, The veteran of the bathing beauties 1s Marie Pre- vost. Marie is also a featured player in Sennett comedies now. Marie broke into the movies be- |cause she really is an expert swim This refutes the popular joke |that bathing beauties aren’t swim wi opening at the Liberty Saturday, fol-| REX Antonio Moreno in “Three Sevens,” the melodramatic picture now show- ing at the Rex, will close tonight. The new show opening Saturday features another popular Vitagraph star, Alice Joyce. Miss Joyce comes in “The Vice of Fools," a dramatic story which fur- nishes the young star with one of her popular emotional roles. The story deals with the futile efforts of Marion Rogers (Miss Joyce) to sicken Cameron West of an absurd fascina- tion for Diana Spaulding, a woman of many loves. . COLISEUM A thrilling cattle stampede is one of the big scenes in “The Sky Pilot,” | the screen adaptation of the book by | Ralph Connor. This stampede is said | to be one of the most rousing bits of jaction enacted before a motion pic- ture camera. Four thousand head of paniestricken cattle are seen dash- ing thru the fields. King Vidor, whose last production, “Lying Lips,” created much favor- |able comment, directed “The Sky Pi- lot." John Bowers, Colleen Moore, | David Butler and Kathleen Kirkham jare among the leading players. Pola Negri, now playing at the Coliseum in “Gypsy Blood,” finishes & week's run tonight. eee STRAND Albert Capefant, director of “The Inside of, the Cup” and other big screen succeases, directed Mary Mac- Laren in “The Wild Goose,” the film production which opens at the Strand Saturday. In this picture Miss MacLoren has the dramatic role of the young wife of Frank Manners, who falls in love with Ogden Fenn, a man about town. Dorothy Bernard, Holmes E. Herbert, Joseph Smiley and Ogden Fenn are others tn the cast. Tonight for the last time dainty little Marguerite Clark will appear in “Scrambled Wives.” Major Orders Play Women Inmates WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 3.— Life in the state reformatory for women at Bedford will soon be one continuous round of social gaiety. Under the administration of Maj. Amos T. Baker, the first man super- intendent at the institution, an amusement program will go into ef- fect in which teas, dances and musi- cals will play @ prominent part, but no men will be admitted. NEW YORK, June 3.—His “dozing off” in a movie theatre was what in- duced Frank Vrano “unconsciously” to put his arm around Mrs. Mary Noonan. That's what he said. Vra- no's doze cost him a healthy slap in the face and a sentence from the night court. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents; shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem. on bleach, Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white. ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com. plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, because it doesn't irritate.—Advertisement. STARTS TOMORROW MACK SENNE LATEST 5-PART COMEDY “HOME TALENT” With Every Known Sennett Comedian AND MARY MILES MINTER in BILLIE BURKE'S Famous Stage Success “JERRY” * | Y er a ; iowa howen se ietcccnemeneelll POLA NEGRI Leaves tonight with her vibrant drama— “GYPSY BLOOD” 9 fi Saturday Brings a Western Romance by RALPH CONNER Swift with the life of the rugged ranges, vivid with adventure and laughing escapade! Coliseum Concert Orchestra 34 Artists—Arthur Kay, Conductor De Luxe Concert Sunday at 12:30 P. M. Christie Comedy—“Sneakers” Pathe News LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THREE SEVENS” ‘2.ND © UNIVERSITY SATURDAY BRINGS LICE JOYCE the popular and beautiful star in a brand new thriller of love, life and its follies: mn THE VICE 5 of FOOLS” A four-cornered love affair with no two in love with each other—and one woman risking her reputation to save the three swept along by impulse and desire! Episode 10—“THE SON OF TARZAN” Better Than Pills For Liver Ills Get a 25° Box