The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 3

TODAY'S PROGRAMS - i LIBERTY —Sidney Mason in “The | in in Tel eo1 LIShUMe ohn Towers in “Th Pilot. sTRAN D—Maery Maclaren in “The Wild Goose. “The ok Marry Carey in aoe Nop. Fool: } cass. Awiae Marsh in “Nobody's | Kid” 5 AL Liserty | a | “THE GOOD-BAD WIFE’ (Greater Features) Carter Sidney La Fare Dorothy Brundage | | | Mason | Green in Carter Mathilde GOOD-BAD WIFE" trays the roman enne dancer, Fanchon, Wiliam Carter, son of an old South | family, who is engaged to a girl in his own home town. The mar-| of the true lovers in an immi-| jon station causes an uproar at | @— , and the French bride enters husband's home with the distike its members. Starring Sidney Ma , as Willlam Carter, the play at the Liberty theatre shows how Fan. Ralph Conner’s book, “The Sky his Southern family. oo COLISEUM “THE SKY PILOT” (First National) Sky Pilot.... HE por: | of al and John Rowers < Colleen Moore | David Butler bleen Kirkham wen . Ml Hendricks ‘Charlotte. The tres of a preacher's life in a punching Canadian town, “The ping Place.”’ and the love story ithe hills, are being shown at the m, with John Bowers playing F the leading role in the screen version — Connor's book, “The Sky 1 CLEM CLEMMER | ey “THE * awe war 7 . Mignonne Golde! Bill Gettinger -.Chas, LeMoyne _A Western ranch story, “The Wal- * presents Harry Carey as John Wesley Pringte, adventurer, who is fn love with Stella Vorhis, daughter ef his ranch partner, in a picture be- fog shown at the Clemmer. Pringle #aves the life of his rival by prevent- ing a frame-up against him. STRAND ‘A legend concerning the fidelity of fhe wild goose is the basis for the ed love affair being shown at the Strand. Mary MacLaren and _ Holmes E. Herbert: play the leading roles of Diana Manners and Frank ‘Manners. ER GARDEN “THE MASK” (Selig) Kenneth Traynor... Jack. ‘Trayno' “Mickey,” their son Jack Holt | edda Nova! ‘Mickey Mooi _ Coming to the rescue of one’s self founds like a difficult proposition, but it can be accomplished in moving | | Mason, Colonial. | of motion pictures, 1—Hedda Nova, Winter Garden. 7—Mary MacLaren, Strand. Lew Cody Gives Frankie Kiolet Lessons in Screen Love-Making || Lew Cody and Frankie Kiolet pose in a “lovemaking” scene; for The Star cameraman. Frankie Kiolet, winner in The)public speaking is the hardest thing Star-Universal moving picture con-|in the world to do, he added, when test, recelved some practical lessons you're all alone on the stage with in the art of love making from Lew no one but yourself to talk to. Cody, the famous lovemaking hero) “I was scared to death the first in @ general talk |time I went out on the stage,” said this week about Miss Kiolet’s future Miss Kiolet, “but after I got out as a screen actress. Altho Frankie there the words just seemed to come, announced that “she had never done and I'm not a bit afraid any more.” that before” when Lew Cody start-| Seattle lovers of Lew Cody would led to show her how, the pictures have been very interested in seeing taken on the roof of the Washington | him advise the little contest winner, Hotel, show that the little Seattle who is yet so new to the “movie” star is a ready pupil, and that her | game, future in Los Angeles may be as-| Lew Cody and Frankie Kiolet will sured |probably arrive in Los Angeles at when one plays a double| role, as Jack Holt has done in “The Mask,” when he plays the role of Kenneth Traynor and Handsome Jack, at the Winter Garden. } BLUE MOUSE | | “HOME TALENT” (Associated Producers) Ren Turpin Phyllis Haver Mack Sennett’s latest comedy, “Home Talent,” being shown at the Biue Mouse, depicts a comic romance in ancient Rome. The beauty of the photography in the picture will be & revelation to picture patrons. Ben Turpin and Phyllis Haver play the leading roles. ee REX “THE VICE OF FOOLS” (Vitagraph) | Rogers. . .. Alice Joyce ulding... Kilen Cassidy Cameron West ire Spaulding. “What is ‘The Vice of Fools’?* is the question asked by the spectator | before he sees the Alice Joyce pro-| duction by that name being shown at | the Rex. ‘This is one of Miss Joyce's most charming pictures, and a fasci- nating screen drama. COLONIAL jeorgia Woodthorpe ‘The life of a dishwasher in a Lon-| don boarding house is not the most) pleasant thing in the world, but it is| Mary Ann’s nature to smile, and a timely inheritance changes her for tunes. The story now being shown @{ the Colonial shows how Lancelot, & musical composer, finally marries Mary Ann, or Marian, CLASS A “NOBODY'S KID” (Robertson-Cole) teseees Mae Marah Kathieen Kirkham Anne Schaefer | Maxine Elliott Hicks |* Mary Carey Katherine Tren Mins Bray... Pinky Moore and comedy of the life | leverly depict dapted from | ‘The tragedy @f an orphan girl are @4 in “Nobody's Kid, | Kiolett |look to their laurels; |a few months will be on the way to | Unclesamland |—a flaming red #ilk dress. | yet. [is going to learn English so she can |talk to Americans in their own lan “You don't want to be either too|the same time, for Miss Kiolet ex retiring or too forward when you go | pects to leave in a few weeks. Cody to Los Angeles,” said Cod: Miss |expressed a great liking for the city expressed her misgivings of Seattle and for its people coneerning her arrival in California,| “Without doubt,” he said, “they “and you'll get along beautifully.” |are some of the most cordial people Mr. Cody mentioned seeing Frankie |I have ever met, and it all is so sin- Kiolet at the Clemmer this week cere, too. They do everything pos- where sh¢ spoke at each perform: |sible in Seattle to make life pleasant ance, and ‘commended her poise, as'for a visitor.” Pola Negri Likes Tragic Roles Best; Played One Comedy BY MILTON BRONNER | “When Reinhardt's famous 5! BEM, Une $e Pe ee Pile of ‘Gumirdn” Was prodoose tn ring in American movies want tO) Warsaw, in 1914, 1 played the part Pola Negri in|of the Black Dancer. ‘There were no words; it was entirely pantomime. “The eritics praised my work. I was consumed with curiosity to see myself. No actress on the speaking stage, of course, sees herself “It was this curiosity that led me Pola Negri has everything—youth, |beauty, dramatic training and’ film | wisdom! She received me in her apartments in the big Hotel Eeplanade here. into the movies. Picture her rushing into the room, |IS AUTHOR a young thing of grace and slender. |OF PLAY ness—coal black ringlets and dark| “I wrote a little piay for myself— eyes—a pallid face innocent of rouge | ‘Liebe und Leidenschaft'—Love and Passion.’ I put up my own money to produce it. The film had a great Rus | succes both in Poland and Russia. but she|I was urged to go into the movies for good, but I had had abgndant |fuccess on the legitimate stage ever Pola doesn't know any Eng! She speaks only Polish, sian, German and Wrench, guage. She told me right afraid of the oce: off she was was the German capture of ‘and still wae estan that decided my future. afraid of seasickness, but was look.) They, too, had liked my film and ing forward with immense interest|thelr producers made me such to a stay in America. tempting offers that I couldn't re- “{ have signed a contract with the |#i#t. So in 1917 I came to Berlin and | Famous Players for three years,” she | have been making pictures here ever since. “My favorite roles are tragic ones. I have only appeared in one comic said. “Under this I am to make six pictures a year, three in America and three in Europe. WANTS TO SEE NEW YORK “T am keen to see New York and IS RECORD DIRECTOR California, where I will make my| J, Gordon Edwards, director with My ¢ontract with the Ufa|the Fox company, has recently fin- ture company here in Ger-| ished directing his forty-fifth picture not expire until next Oc ome time between then and January I will sail for Americ Sacrifice.” “1am not a German, I am Polish.|ord in the All my dramatic training was in my | ards is an old-time actor and has native land. | been with the Fox company since its ust before the war I reached the | formation, and for several years be ht of my ambition. I played the|fore that he was state director for | production entitled “His This is considered a rec- motion picture industry the book by Mary Carey, now being Bhown at the Class A, with Mae Marsh viaying the leading role. leading female roles in the Royal Wox at the old Academy of Music Theatre in Warsaw in dramas by in New York. 2—Colleen Moore in “The Sky Pilot,” 8—Scene from “The Good-Bad Wife,” |for William Fox, a William Farnum | Greatest | Coliseum. | NEWS PICTURES TO INTEREST SEATTLE Jensen and Von Herberg News events, beginning at the Liberty Sat t 11 o'clock, will be jfull of interest for Seattle citizens. | extent of $500,000 was to farm crops when the Columbia river dike broke at Wood land and flooded many res of land. enes of graphically pictured. Views of the celebration moria! Day in Seattle show rade and the G. A. R. ceremonies in Lakeview cemetery The views ot} the Chinese street pageant are strik: | jin beautiful, |CONCERT PROGRAM CHANGED AT COLISEUM | Coliseum concert orchestra! patrons are informed of a change from 11 to 12:30 o'clock as the hour! for the Sunday morning concerts at | the Coliseum. Augmented to 44} artists, wit Arthur Kay, conductor, | the selections for this coming Sun. | day include the overture “Rienzi,” Wagner; second movement of | Minor Symphonie,” by Tschai- | Vienna Beauties” waltz, by Ziehrer; “Canzonetta,” by Herbert “The Last Spring,” by Grieg, and “Dance of the Comedians’; from the | Jopera “The Bartered Bride,” by | Smetana. urday morning Damage to the done | thousand | this are | of Me-| the pa- | gly | kow TWENTY FLIVVERS USED IN PICTURE ‘The trusty steeds which the cow- boys ride in Larry Semon's latest comedy are nothing more nor less than flivvers, well broken to the throttle and steering wheel. The picture is called “The Fall Guy.” As larry is the most acrobatic comedian on the screen, what he does with 20 flivvers may be im, jagined. Norma Nichols is the lead- | ing lady in this ultra-modern fun: maker. JAPANESE CONFESSES | TO BE MOVIE FAN| Collecting photographs of screen} jstars is not merely a habit of the | | American picture fan. John Bowers, | leading man for the Goldwyn pic-} ‘tures, has just received a letter from a Japanese fan who confesses him- | self an “American movie actor wor-| shiper,” and requests a photograph of Mr. Bowers, whom he greatly ad- mires. WILLIAMS MOTORS THRU COLORADO} Earle Williams, having completed his latest picture, “The Silver Car,” is motoring thru Colorado while the |continuity is being prepared and the | | cast selected for his next Vitagraph | production. David Smith is expected to direct Mr. Williams’ next picture. | 7 ADOPTS PARIS STYLES | “Long skirts” are now being worn | in Paris and Pearl White, the Fox | star, has found {t necessary to se cure a complete new outfit. A fine: | ly tucked black chiffon gown of) flowing lines reaching to her ankles was her first purchase. The waist boasts & wide collar of rose point cut in @ low oval, The sleeves are of | elbow length, with wide cuffs of rose | "| point. A black and cream soft straw | hat, wreathed with gardenias, com- | pletes the costume. | Ham and eggs at Boldt’s—Adver- | tisement. NOW PLAYING— MACK SENNETT’. LATEST 5 PART COMEDY “HOME TALENT” With Every Known Sennett Comedian AND MARY MILES MINTER in BILLTE BURKE'S Famous Stage Success Harry Carey, Clemmer. Liberty. | the entire proceeds of the “JERRY” BLUE MOUSE THEATRE E4 | (Conducted in co-operation with | Associated First National Pictures, ine.) | Carl—May MacAvoy, who made! | such a hit in “Sentimental Tommy, | has been chosen to play the leading role Barrie's “Little Minister.” | Penrybn Stanlaws will direct the pic: | | tare in | Molly.—“The City of Silent was filmed at Sing Sing. picture made Men” | It’s the only at a prison that I know about. Hope this information will | help settle the disppte. Thomas | Meighan and Lois Wilson play the| leads, . | Norma Fan—It is true that Nor-| | ma will soon be seen ina comedy | role in “The Wonderful Thing.” An-| | other interesting bit concerning this} | picture is that Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, New| « York society woman, wil] make her | | screen debut in it. | ee | Syracuse The Ship” is not a {German film, It is an Italian pie ture based on a play by D'Annunzio. | |The picture had been purchased by | Goldwyn, The release date has not | | been announced . | Notingham Geraviine Farrar and | | Theda Bara. both gave picturizations |of “Carmen.” Pola Negri is the last | star to portray this character of Car- men, in the picture “Gypsy Blood.” . Danny.—Betty Ross Clark was born | in Langdon, N. D. She played the leading role in the stage success, “Fair and Warmer,” She is not mar- ried, but I hear from pretty good au- thority that she is engaged, Mack behaves—for, if he’s good, Pauline Frederick will go make her name Mrs. Willard| m0y ao'say that Alice Lake cooks | Mack once more. She has|the meals for her mother and dad, ‘ ‘ Jand that Mildred Davis, Harold 19 friends reporting. on him ilitts leading deeman, sakes nee by telegraph every day. own dresses. 4~—Ben Turpin in Sennett comedy, Blue Mouse. | Marsh playing the | campaign by PROCEEDS DONATED TO BRYN MAWR FUND The Claas A theatre will donate week of June 4 to 10 inclusive to the scholar. | whip fund of $500, being raised by to send two Seattle to the summer school industrial session at Bryn Mawr Ke he picture being shown in “Nobody's Kid," the screen version of “Mary Carey,” with Mae leading role. University girls are helping in the providing university Seattle women women workers | talent for the program, and by urg ing sigdent support of the picture. Saturday will be children's day, and all children under 10 years will re ceive @ balloon free of charge, MITCHELL BROTHERS TO PLAY AT CLEMMER John and Bill Mitchell, banjoists, will appear next week on the Clem- mer’ program in a skit entitled, “Syncho Banjo Fiends.” The Mitchell | brothers, as they arecalled, are for- mer University of Washington stu- dents, where they belonged to the university glee club and appeared in many university entertainments. They have just returned from the Eats. |MARY WARREN ADOPTS POLICE DOGS ‘Two little orphan police dogs are responsible for the erratic behavior of Mary Warren in the Goldwyn studio during the past-two weeks. | Several times a day Miss Warren, who has been working in Leroy Scott's photoplay, “The Night Rove,” would suddenly glance at her watch and dash out of the studio and down the street to her house two blocks a y to feed the two dogs whose mother died when they were two days old. “Deception” is running its fourth week in New York. Christie Comedy “Sneakers” Pathe News Colleen Moore and John Bowers in DE LUXE CONCERT SUNDAY AT 12:30 P. M. COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overture — “Rienzi”. . Second Movement, “E Minor Syarphonie’ “Vienna Beauties” (waltz) “Canzonetta” . “The Last Spring’ “Dance of the Comedians” trom the opera “The Hariered Bride”. Scetan 44 Artists—ARTHUR KAY, Conductor 5—Alice Joyce, starring at Rez. lreturn to the stage. clure P | Clara Kimball Young, one ef | Seattle's most popular motion picture s‘ars, will appear in per- son at the Coliseum in conjume- tion with her latest production, “Hush.” Miss Young is at pres ent vacationing at Lake Louise. Wiiliam Farnum will not leave the screen, despite rumors that he is to A new picture is being prepared for him, according: to latest reports from the Fox studio, eee " Florence Vidor is the newest stat to head her own producing organiza tion. She will work at the of her husband, King Vidor. eee % As a result of a fist fight in “Cap> the Paramount pieture a py Ricks,” in which he is playing the part 4 sea captain, Thomas Meighan nursing badly bruised knuckles his right hand. Otherwise he is joying his location trip to the coast above Boston, where ship’ scenes are being taken. cee Elsie Ferguson and Wallace will co-star in “Peter Ibbetson.” eee Tom Moore will star in Hughes new photoplay, “From Ground Up.” This is the Hughes picture in which Tom Mt has starred, eee “The Barnstormer,” Chartes Ri eighth production for First Nati Release, has been completed. eee Anita Stewart has finished filming of “The Price of Haj accerding to announcement from Louis B. Mayer studio. After asl rest Miss Stewart will start on fourth and final production for ti 1921 season and on its will take an extended vacation fore returning to the Mayer next fall. Just as RALPH | CONNER wrote it—a wonderful story of the love of two men and a girl amid Can. ada’s grandest | and wildest seec- tion of the Rock- ies!