The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 3

- $35 TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY—Fatty Arbuckle in “The Traveling Salesma' MM IR-—Cirace Darmend te “The Griffiths ‘cs appears person in conjunction with the screen drama. STRAND— isle Ferguson im “Sacred “Are FLO! “The Mark ef Zorro.” | a GOLISEUM | aad Bi) Clara Kimball Youn "bet Stanford .. “Back Stanford abel Dan | Bugh Gran. ATHLYN WILLIAMS, the blonde beauty, appears in the cast sup- ing Clara Kimball Young fush,” the film drama now at the Coliseum. Of special interest is the appear. ance in person of Miss Young. This clever actress has a host of admirers In this city, and at each appearance she is the recipient of a big ovation, rs [WINTER GARDEN’ “DREAM STREET” (Grienitn) Billie MeF Bway Wao A tale of romance and love and layghter, symbolized with Good and Ew influences lending an enchant- ment rarely seen in a cinema attrac- tion, is the description of D. W. Griffith's latest effort, ‘Winter Garden. BLUE MOUSE | “THE BIRTH OF A NATION” . (Griffith) Flora Cameron Little Colone! Hite Sweetheart. Blacksmith. allace Reid David Warwick ; Griffith’ 's first big @creen success, “The Birth of a Na- tion,” which won fame for the noted producer the world over, is the at- traction at the Blue Mouse. The midnight ride of the Ku Klux Kian is one of the thrilling features of the film spectacle. STRAND _ “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE” tt agua ngs" 3 be “ty young novelist, and Emilie Diaz, @ famous pianist, is told in “Sacred and Profane Love,” the film play ‘which opened today at the Strand. Elsie Ferguson is the star. LIBERTY Bob Blake, a traveling salesman?| ™ fat and good natured, is the role Fatty Arbuckle plays in “The Trav- ling Salesman,” a screen version of the delightful stage comedy, which opened at the Liberty today. Betty Ross Clark again plays op- posite the star. COLONIAL “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” (Metro) 4 Hayden Rhineland Uncle Chandler Mrs. Hayden “Are All Men Alike?", the new featOre picture starring May Allison, which opened today at the Colonial, portrays life in New York's Latin quarter, Greenwich Village. It is in this section of the great metropolis that Teddy Hayden (May Allison) comes in her quest for “larg- er” life when she casts aside conven- tion and decides to become a Bo- hemian. t REx “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” (Vitagraph) -..May Allison lace McDonald John Elliott ft Greenwood Bob Bellamy Earle Williams trice Burnham Otls Harlan urne McDowell “Diamonds Adrift,” the picture Opening at the Rex today, is a screen version of the thrilling tale of adven- ture and romance by Frederick J. Jackson. It provides the popular with an excellent vehicle fur his dramatic ability. LOCAL EVENTS ON SCREEN AT LIBERTY The Liberty offers all Seattle items in the new edition of the Jen- sen and Von Herberg News, which will open at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Seattle citizens are sure to be in- terested in the views of the all-city track meet of Seattle high schools and in the pictures of university women contesting for honors on field and track. ‘The Nile temple Shriners are shown watching Seattle tots dance. The unvefling of the bronze com- Memorating the day of Seattle's great fire is an event of much in- terest, which is graphically pictured in| “Dream | " which opened today at the) 1} Will bé Norma Talmadge on screen at Colonial. ovie Quizzes Associated First National Pictures, (Conducted in co-operation with Ine) America.— Douglas been married several years, but not to Doris May. She wag recently married to Wallace MacDonald, . . MacLean has Sebastian.—George Arliss was first seen in pictures in his stage success, “The Devil" He was born in Lon- don 53 years ago. He is married, and his wife frequently appears in his supporting cast. She played an important role in “Disraeli,” the |play, and will appear in the same |character in the picturization of “Disraeli.” . “The Won ee Petite ‘ul Thing” next pic Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society wo- |man and famous beauty, plays op | posite ker. “Smilin’ Through,” Jane | Cowl's stage success, will be Norma's picture after “The Wonderful Thing.” eee Mernie.—“The Call of the Blood” is a novel by Robert Hichens, which hag been adapted for the screen. Sessue Hayakawa and Margaret Loémis have the leading roles in this picture. At present Robert Hichens is engaged in writing orig- inal stories for the screen. eee Oo. K—Of course, we have all heard that Pearl White is getting a divorce from Wally McCutcheon, but whether it is the truth or just one of those joyful little stories which somehow get started by “they do say” I do not know. Time will tell. CONCERT FEATURES OLD TIME MELODIES Famous old masters are represent- ed among the sejections for the Coll- seum concert tb be held Sunday morning from 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock. Augmented to 44 artists, the Coll- conductor, will play the overture “Der Freischutz,” by Weber: con- certo for the plano by Tschaikowsky: Valse Lente, nd Silver,” by by Bach;Gou ; “Punchinello,” by Herbert, and @ selection from “Apple Blossoms,” by Jacobi Clever as Houdini may be at getting out of the shackles, he could mot have escaped “Hand- cuffs cr Kisses” had he been Elaine Hammerstein's leading man, / Clara Kimball Young, beautiful and talented actress, who is appearing in person at the Coliseum in conjunction 6—Scene from seum concert orchestra, Arthur Kay, | {_INTown | 1—Clara Kimball Young appearing in person at Coliseum. “The Beautiful Gambler,” Clemmer. | ture actress contest and her * Here you see (on the right) Fri THE SEATTLE STAR 2—Earle Williams, Rez. ‘big” nkie Kiolet, winner of The Star-Universal motion pic- sister, who will accompany her when she leaves June 16th for Universal City, Cal., to make her de but asa a motion picture actress. $8—"Fatty” Arbuckle as “The Traveling Salesman,” Liberty. 7—Clarine Seymour, Winter Garden. 8—Elsie Ferguson, starring at Strand. LILA’S DENIAL IS NOW SUBSTANTIATED Now that Betty Ross Clarke is about to be married to Lieut. Arthur Collins, Lila Lee hopes the rumor will die out that she ts to marry Lieut. Collins, whom she has never met. Lila isn’t engaged to marry anyone, she declares, and Insists she really ought to meet a man socially before being plunged into matrimony with him. Miss Clarke is “Fatty” Travéling Salesman” at the Liberty. DIX ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Arrested on the charge of reckless driving, Richard Dix, well-known motion picture actor, waa fined $150 | recently by a police judge in Santa Monica, Cal. while he played the leading role in | the First National film, “Not Guil- | ty," he guessed he was gullty this time, He paid the fine, |FAMILY GETTING AN EARLY START Mary Pickford's “double” in “Lit- tle Lord Fauntleroy” will be Charles of three juvenile actors, His 8-year- old brother, John,-has just finished the leading juvenile role in a Wext- ern production, and together with their 13-year-old brother, Will Jim, they are buying a house for their mother from their film earnings, TALMADGE GIRLS HELP RELIEF FUND have been appointed members of the national theatrical committe which has been formed by John Drew as chairman to further the in- terests of Near East relief. The committee is at present conducting a drive for cast-off clothing, which is to be shipped to the Near East for distribution among the destitute Ar menians and other peoples of the stricken land. DOROTHY GISH TO Dorothy Gish is to try out a play in stock in Canada this summer, playing opposite her husband, James Rennie. This will be Dorothy's first experience in the “speakies. ELSIE FERGUSON IN IBBETSON CAST In addition to Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, who will have Jeading roles in version of “Peter Ibbetson,” under the direction of George Fitzmaurice, jit has been announced that Mon- tague Love will play the Col. Ibbetson. Others in the cast will be Elliott Dexter and George Faweett. IRENE TO DANCE Irene Castle will dance in “A Broadway Bride,” which marks her return to the screen. Irene has not danced for the stage or screen for more than two years. Ward Crane will be her leading man. LORIA SWANSON Gloria son started this week on “The Shulamite” for Paramount Arbuckle’s leading woman in “The! Dix told the court that | Hatton, 11 years old, one of @ family | Constance and Norma Talmadge | MAKE STAGE DEBUT, the | the all-star screen | role of | BABY DAUGHTER BRIGHTENS HOME Congratulations are now in order for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hale on the birth of a daughter. Hale is a popu- lar leading man, and his wife, |formerly known as Gretchen Hart man, has had a varied screen career. Some time ago Fox featured her as jSonia Markova, a famed “Russian” | star. ‘FRECKLES’ BARRY NOW SURE ’NOUGH STAR Wesley “Freckles” Barry, boy he- ro of recent Marshall Neilan produc feels he has at least become a real | motion picture star. This is brought about by the fact | jthat a big wholesale house has} ‘named a hat for boys after him and |has asked for his indorsement. As \it is his first indorsement of any- | thing, Wesley naturally believes he | has now removed the last obstacle | te stardom. WHEELER OAKMAN GETS FIN! VAUDEVILLE OFFER ‘ Wheeler Oakman has received an enticing offer to enter vaudevillein a tabloid play of the thrill sort. The refusing of the'twoaday offer re- quired no longer pondering for he has signed a contract to appear in | the title role of Oliver Morosso's | second picture, “Slippy McGee.” He won the coveted role by his work in the name role of “The Half Breed.” HERE’ A “GooD ‘ONE Louis Cathern of the Lois Weber Studios announces that he has re- eéived a circular from a Chicago concern offering him stock in the |league of nations at $10 a share. The league was represented to Mr Calhern as the world’s greatest or ganization, and he was told that dividends would be large because of the great value of the league to the ‘bleeding hearts of humanity.” So far, Mr. Calhern states, he has not taken any stock in the organization. | After a month's romp on the peak of Mt. Lowe, Virginia Fox has re turned to Los Angeles to prepare for a strenuous season before the camera. TRIUMPHANT RETURN DAVID WARK GRIFFITH'S Film Classic of the Stage | | BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A. M. 4 SHOWS DAILY Shows Start 11:30-—2:30—5:30—8:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES tion for Associated First National, | _ FILM STARS TAKE DANCING LESSONS Theodore Kosloff's dancing class of the film-famous now includes Beastie | Love, She does not intend to study for the stage, Other featured tumtnaries tn the clase are Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee, Eileen Percy, Pauline Starke and Marjorie Daw. Zena Keefe, the Selznick star, blames present fashions for the high cost of street cleaning. Women formerly swept crossings with their trains. jand announcements ture Patter Mildred Considine is writing the story for Mack Sennett’s first melodramatic comedy pro- duction. The world will want to see more of Mildred’s work after this, . Cleo Madison bss returned to Los Angeles from the East She has concluded her contract with Metro | as to her fu awaited eagerly. Pate ture plans are | Gale Henry, known for the come-| dies of which she was star and pro- ducer, will be seen with Gareth Hughes in his first Metro starring picture, “The Hunch.” eee Blackfeet Indians who took part in Marshall Neilan'’s “Bob Hampton of Pla are creating a sensation along ifth Avenue and lower Broadway in the business district of New York. . Lincoln Stedman, who made such a hit with Charles Ray in “Peaceful | Valley” and “The Old Swimmin’| Hole,” is back with Ray in “Two) Minutes To Go,” that star’s produc on now in the making. eee “Why insist on importing films from Germany?” asks Will Rogers “Aren't the ones we make bad enough?” eee 8. M. Hulfs novel, “The Shick,” is to find its way to the screen. George Melford will produce it for Para- mount, eee Helen Lynch, who won her way from extras to bits and hits to an ingenue lead in two: years by» con- stant effort, has a prominent role in “The House That Jazz Built,” star- ring Wanda Hawley, 4—Lillian Gish, Blue Mouse. Cast includes Conrad Nagel, Thomas Holding and Winifred Greenwood Vanity Comedy “Three Jokers” JACKIE COOGAN BREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORDS When a small kiddie can beat a motion picture attendance ord set by one Charles Chapli the greatest of comedians, he's going some, but that is just what Jackie Coogan in “Peck's Bad Boy” at the Knema in Los An- geles, has done. The crowds have necessitated an extra matinee at 10 o'clock every morning. rec- |“BITS OF LIFE,” NEW NEILAN PRODUCTION | Marshall Neilan work on his new Life,” which New York, nelsco. The story for this film offers something new in the fact that four authors collaborated in its prepara- tion. The writers are Hugh Wiley, Walter Trumbull, Thomas McMar. row and Mr, Neflan, who has writ- ten a number of photoplay stories, including “Dinty” and “Go Get It.” | In the cast are Fred Burton, Rock- liffe Fellows, James Bradbury, Jr., est picture, “Bits of ig being produced in | Los Angeles and San |and other well-known players of the | stage and sereen, Lucita Squier is responsible for the scenario, ANITA STEWART STARTS QUESTION OF HONOR” Virginia Nordon, assistant to Llouls B. Mayer, and Josephine Quirk, scenario Writer, have left for the mountainous country in the “A Anita Stewart and her company filming location scenes for “A tion of Honor” ewe's direction. . Harriet Hammond and Mary Thi man, forgher Sennett beauties, appear h Fatty “Arbuckle ne next picture, “Should a Man Marry?” Ja In a drama of has just started | 5—May Allison as she appears Merchants Honor Griffith Feat In honor of the showing of D. 4 thor: Griffith's wonder film “Dream Street,” at the Garden theatre, beginning erchants along Third ave, b Pike aod Pine, have turned tire block into @ veritable arbor. Every store is |with beautiful bright colors | those visiting the theatre are i |up in the Oriental atmosphere fore the picture even start, > | “Dream Street” fs @ comedy suggested by c Thomas Burke, the famous “Gina of Chinatown” and “The 8 |of the Lamp.” 1S A HUGE SU The greatest gathering of set jand stage celebrities ever seem | performance took place June 4, at the Speedway in geles, where it was estimat | 2,000 persons, representing bear ich of the profession, ing actor's fund festival thé ma aidtoes spectacle ever off the public. i Over 100,000 movie fans sti the “big show” to get a gi the favorites, Daniel Frohman, under rection the festival was given, this £6 be one of the crowning DE HAVEN COMEDY | NEARING COMPL! to finish the interior at ti studio within a few days af company’s return. The be cut and titled by Ing life’s master emotio daring, its pain, its ecstasy—all in mosses beauty! Sacred and ‘Profan Co Love’ A Paramount Picture STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland Playing minuet by Paderewski and “I # You Calling Me,” by Marshall. Mr. Frederick C. Feringer on the Organ with her latest film showing, | “Hush.” Miss Young arrived in attle Friday afte rnoon| and was met at the station by| a delegation of guardsmen, marines and members of the various American Legion posts. with Mahlon Hamilton as her lead: | jing man. The cast also includes Russell Simpson and Lillian Leigh- | ton. j on the screen, Company B of Se- attle’s field artillery is shown out ‘on @ recent recruiting tour. “AN ESKIMOTION PICTURE” Scenes of Hudson Bay Country When a famous screen queen reverted to the stage whe proved ® financial failure. Her “audi- ences” waited at the stage door to see the star pass in and out, NATIONAL KINOGRAMS Japanese picture fans, in a contest held by a Tokio newspaper, voted; Bert Lytell theie favorite movis | actor. FIR: