The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 3

~ TODAY'S PROGRAMS —Censtance Talmadge in “Lessons in Love” WINTER GARDEN—Mary Pickford in “Thra the Hack Deor.” COLISEUM—"The Bronse Bet.” CLEMMER—Glatye Waltea in “The Man Tamer. BLUE MOUSE—Maarice Toarncar's “The Foolish Matrons.” STRAND—<“The Woman Ged Chang- ed,” until Monday night. COLONIAL—Mary Miles tm “Ryea of the Heart. BEX—Conwny Tearie in “Bucking Constance Talmadge Flora Finch Kermeth Harta George Fawcett jafla Calthorpe... athe Calthorpe Zohn Warres Priestiy. INSTANCE TALMADGE, now at the Liberty in “Lessons in Love.” places the part of a parior maid. That ts, she pretends she ts a parlor maid. In reality she is a wealthy young society girl. Just why she disguises as the maid ts the ‘Dasis of an amusing plot. eee BLUE MOUSE “FOOLISH MATRONS (Associated Producers) m Hobart Rorworth ss.;+)Doris May Mildred Manning Nace McDonald Maurice Tourneur’s production, Foolish Matrons,” which opened at ‘Blue Mouse today, takes its name the novel by Donn Byrne. It is story of New York of today—a story of marriage, full of fire and conviction. “ @ee COLISEUM ovie Quizzes (Conducted im co-operation with| | Associated First National Pictures, line) | Film Fan---Edith ts now working in a film production at the Mayfiow: | ler studio; Douglas McLoan is mar | ried to a non-professional. I do not know her maiden name. Hal Cooley is 33 years old, Don’t know just why jthey never stage a handsome men's | contest. | . | ing comedies for Fox the last I heard of him. Try Fox Studios, Los Angeles, Cal ee W. S. S—Harbara Castleton’s Jname in private life is Mra. George W. Zimmerman. However, we are not sure how long it will remain that, eee Tot—Madze Kennedy ts to be starred in a special film entitled “Oh, Mary! Be Careful." The picture ts Carwithin—It Rudolph Valentino's wife is suing him for divoren He is to play .|“Armand™ opposite Nazimova in “Camille.” eee Adele—“The Butterfly” ts the title of Marie Prevost's first starring ve aie Se Cee, ee Movie Fan—Viola Dana ts 6 feet tm height She has bobbed hafr. Un- Fan—Harry Edwards was direct-) ts rumored that) THE SEATTLE STAR 1—Courtney Foote, Coliseum. 2—Constance Talmadge and Harrison Ford, Liberty. 8—Doris May, Blue Mouse. mer. 7—Scene from “Eyes of the Heart,” Colonial. 8—Mary Pickford, Winter Garden. |——————— Mary Pickford Contest Will Be On in Full Sway Tuesday ERE ts Mary Pickford as she | appears in “Thru the Back Door,” her latest screen hit, which in now showing at the Winter Garden. It is in conjunction with |the showing of the picture that Miss Pickford and Manager James of the | Winter Garden theatre are going to |wtage a delightful contest for all Uttle girls between the ages of 8 and 14. of the Winter Garden, there will be | & cameraman, and every little girl in | Seattle is going to have a chance to act before the camera. She is to imitate Mary in “Thru the Back Door.” These pictures, along with others taken during the week, will be shown on the screen during the regular performance, and at the end/ of the week the winners will be chosen, “Amerioa's Sweetheart” has sent the complete outfit which she wore | while the picture was being pro duced to be awarded the winners, along with seevral other prizes. Just think how proud you'd be to own a} ae forget, gtris, Tuesday ts the a “RETRIBUTION” SCORES BIG HIT IN THE EAST According to reports from the Fast, Louts B. Mayer's “Retribo- tion,” a John M. Stahl production, ‘Tueeday morning at 10:30, In front cure Patter Seasue Hayakawa is @ Ucensed av- lator. ewe Italians are producing “Ben Hur” for the moviea, eee George Rigas ts to be leading man in “The Begetting Sm.” . lin slow motion photography tn the Pathe review to be released July 3. eee It takes Lon Chaney two and a |balf hours to make up for his part in “Bits of Life.” Trombones, mxaphone and drums help Connie Talmadge emote in “Good for Nothing.” ove Barbara Bedford is to play the | blind girl in a screen version of “The Last Days of Pompeii.” eee Lilian Rambeau, mother of Mar jorie Rambeau, has a prominent part in “The Greater Profit.” eee Seasue Hayakawa and his wife attended the Dempaey-Carpentier em broglio, For that matter, half of the movie stars were thera eee ‘Thomas Jefferson i» weartng the mame clothes in the picture version of “Rip Van Winkle” that he and his father before him wore tn the sage Dey MAGAZINE WRITER CONFERS WITH NEILAN ‘The yak and the gna are shown) Hugh Wiley, of Saturday Evening Post fame, has just arrived in Loe Angeles to confer with Marshall Donald Crisp had to travel many Milles to find @ thatched roof im Scot. land for “Reside the Bonnie Briar | Actress Receives | Precious Gift ‘rage, Marion Davies, who comes to the Strand Tuesday in “Buried | Treasure,” is completely abreast of the fashions. She lately received a tortoise shell comb, eighteen inches high, from an admirer in the Ba hamas, nO leas! When she learned its market value, she was for re- turning it, but the donor pressed her, in four pages of fervent Span- ish, for the love of heaven to spare his this chagrin, The comb has been worn at the court of Queen Elizabeth of England, Miss Davies wears it in “Buried Treasure.” |CONNIE WILL PLAY SMALL TOWN GIRL Constance Talmadge hag started work on her newest First National, “Good for Nothing,” an original John Emerson-Anita Loos story, which deals with a small town girl who runs away from New York, and instead of experiencing the proverb- jal bitter struggle, has the big time jot her life. John Emerson will per |somally direct this picture. In the |cast are: Frank Lalor, George Faw cett, "Nita Naldl, Theresa Maxwell Conover and Thomas Carr. NAMES HER HOM “STORM-ON-THE-SEA” Jerome Storm and his bride, for- merty Mildred Richter, of the D. Griffith studios, have taken a resi- dance in Venice, Mra Storm has christened the place “Storm-on-the- Sea." Whether the sea referred to is the matrimonial or the oceanic, it is in either case pacific, so we are | | | | | Mae Marsh. She has been out of pictures for a while, but she’s coming back. To W-| have leading role in “Sands o’ Dee.” Griffith will make it. LOUISE RESUMES WORK Louise Fazenda, Educational RETURNIN Now that things Spanish are the} 4—Conway Tearle, Rex. 5—Marion Davies, coming to the Strand. 6—Gladys Walton, Clem=) — Spokane Girl in Photoplay | © cf which ts being held over at the — Strand, is a Spokane girl, Ming) Owen entered pictures without hay _ ing had any previous stage expert ence, It was while she was visit ” ing friends in Los Angeles that “Just; ~ for fun” she went in as an extra at one of the studios. Being a type Miss Owen attracted the tion of one of the directors and thet in the work that she rapidly vanced and ‘is today considered of the best leading women on was received with great enthusiasm Nelian on the Chinese episode in | push = } Walton has to enter a cage Jed with’ lions in “The Man Tam- .” the screen feature now at the Clemmer. The story is built in the f yomantic atmosphere of the circus, and shows the popular star in a num- ber of thrilling situations with the animals. e ee , WINTER GARDEN | Johany Harron Mary Pickford is seen as a little Belgian girl in. “Thru the Back Door,” the delightful screen play which opened at the Winter Garden of American this picture offers STRAND f “THE wosAn GOD CHANGED” 4 (Paramount) Anna Janssen. imaa MeCarthy.. jastair De Vries &. K. Lincotn Henry Sediey Lilian, Walker A happy combidation of clever plot, Beene Owen | it is difficult to obtain a position. eee Interested—Frank Mayo ts mar ried. His wife was formerly Joyce Moore, GRACE DARMOND DENIES ENGAGEMENT Grace Darmond, featured in the new Rockett production, “Handle With Care,” denies all knowledge of an engagement to a “mysterious Canadian millionaire,” who is sup posed to have chartered a special train to carry him to Los Angeles to see her. When asked about it, Miss Darmond said, “Haven't seen any millionaires with special trains, and am not going to get married for five that much longer in pictures. After that I hope for home and children. every woman's career, but I think first.” ALL-STAR CAST IN DE MILLE FEATURE “Fools’ Paradise” is the title Cecil B. DeMille has given the Paramount | production he has just filmed in the | Lasky studio in Hollywood. Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Na- gel and Theodore Kosloff appear in I this second all-star DeMille picture, hig first being the twelve-star pro- | duction of “The Affairs of Anatol.” |This latest picture is based upon | Leonard Merrick’s “Laurels and the So that's settled, years—if the fans will stand for me| Motherhood should be the crown of every woman is entitled to a career when the sample print was shown in New York. The critica, exhibitors and producers present unanimously declared it a most human and most appealing pictura “Retribution” has an all-star cast, | headed by Lewis Stone, Barbara Cas- tleton, William Desmond and Rich. ard Headrick. The story is by Perry N. Vekroff. CO-STARS Lon Chaney and Betty Compson, both of “Miracle Man” fame, are playing together again in Miss Comp- | son's own production, “For ‘Those We Love,” to be released thru Goldwyn, l NEWCOMER “Tits of Life™ now bding produced The Scot uses corrugated | informed. Film's featured comedienne, who-has jerind and the business | South. at Culver City. The story “Hop,” which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, will be incorporated in the new Nellan Production for Associated First Na- iron new instead of straw, eee Gladys Granger, who has an tm |Pertant part in “Cappy Ricks,” was formerly an artists’ model. tional, and in the chief characteriza- tion is Lon Chaney, famous for his | Chinese portrayals on the screen. METRO STUDIO HAS TEA AT 4 SHARP “Tea at Four’ has become one of the studio rules on the Bayard Velller set at the Metro studios, where Viola Dana is being starred in “There Are No Villains.” Prompt- ly at that hour a tea wagon ts rolled | out upon the stage, the megaphone is dropped, the camera ceases to of picture making is forgotten for 15 minutes. DOUG MACLEAN TO TOUR THRU SOUTH Dougias Maclean ts making a personal appearance tour of the! Ho left California attended | by a staff camera man and business | representative. He will give the girls | in Birmingham, Dallas, Houston and | other points South a chance to see him in real life for the next few weeks. ANITA STEWART RENTS HER BEAUTIFUL HOME} Anita Stewart rented her home re- | cently for the summer, Some idea A PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH! WOMAN been vacationing for two weeka, mo- toring through California, has re turned to Los Angeles and will re- sume work immediately on her comedies. SECOND.NEAR . SENECA —because every one likes it and the pub- lic demands e e e thrilling incidents and splendid act it, t is ic- ing accounts for the popularity of “The Woman God Changed,” which Lady.” |of the beauty and proportion of the | star's estate may be gained from the being held over at the Strand until Monday. ‘The action centers around a little @ancing girl. ‘ COLONIAL “EYES OF THE HEART” Leura. . Miles Minter Mike. “whitey” Bal : .. Mary Miles Minter plays the role of “& little blind girl in the film play h opened today at the Colonial. er character is entirely different Ptrom anything she has every as- sumed. “Eyes ot the Heart” is the title of the picture. acten Littlefield | REX —_________* “BUCKING THE TIGER” (Selznick) Ritchie MacDonald Emily Dwyer Ralph Graham Bkagway belle... “Buckibg the Tiger,” the film @rama which opened today at the Rex, is an Alaskan story. The action revolves around the efforts of five human detelicts of the Klondike gold rush to financially aid Emily Dwyer, & beautiful young girl. Winifred Westover Gladen James . Helen Montrose D Meighan completes tks.” “Cappy May McAvoy is making “A Vir- ginia Courtship.” Burns | Florence Miagely | Conway Toarte | |BUSTER SERIOUS, AS GROOM SHOULD BE ‘The business of being serious—not funny—will be conducted by the fa | mous comedian at the new domicile |he purchased as a wedding present |for his bride. There the former Natalie Talmadge and the earnestly serious and seriously funny Mr, | Keaton will greet their many friends. | Mr. Keaton has resumed his bust ness of being funny at his studio in California. DAVID BUTLER TO MAKE OWN STORY David Butler has written a story for himself. After “Bing Bang Boom” and “In Walked Jimmy” are filmed, the star will probably start working on his own story. With Fred J. Butler, father of the star, directing him, it will certainly be a 100 per cent Butler product. NORMA TALMADGE Norma Talmadge, who is vacation ing at Bayside, L. I., and on motor trips to the White Mountains, will return to the studio in July to be- gin work on “Smilin’ Through,” in the part in which Jane Cowl ap peared in the stellar role on the speaking stage last year. This high ly successful play by Allen Langdon Martin, wilk be directed by Herbert Brenon. “Renunciation,” Hobart Ros worth’s next, le a story of the Yu- kon, Richard Barthelmess starts film- ing “Tol'ble David.” Mary Glynne. She’s lead- ing woman in pictures made in Paramount's London) studios. She will soon be} familiar to American movie} | fans. TOM MOORE’S NEW OFFERING FINISHED) cast of “From the Ground jv a starring vehicle for Tom | Moore, was completed last week at | the Goldwyn studio. Helene Chad wick again plays opposite the star. | Others in the cast are Dewitt C. | Jennings, Grace Pike, Hardee Kirk- land and Darrel Foss. Rupert) |Hughes, Goldwyn eminent author, | wrote the story especially for Mr. Moore, H. Mason Hopper is direct- ing. The Penrbyn Stanlaws has begun dl-| rection of Betty Compson in “The } Woman in the Case,” from Clyde | Fitch's story. George Tuzard, cameraman, wears a straw hat, winter and summer, while working, Jane Irving, fact that the rental price was bid up to $1,000 a month. MARY M. MINTER PRAISES PICTURE Mary Miles Minter was a guest at a luncheon just before she sailed for her European vacation. Someone asked her what picture she consid-| ered the best of the year. “Over the Hill.” replied the young star, “I just | love it." This William Fox picture} is now in its tenth month on Broad. way. WITHOUT A KISS There are two love scenes in “When Lights Are Low,” In neither | does the Chinese hero kiss his sweet heart, Affection is shown by the hero placing hig cheek aguinst that of the heroine, This may be because the Chinese | never kiss. (If so, who'd want to live | in China?) Or it may be because a white girl! ig cast as a Chinese girl and a Jap; as a Chinese prince, and that kissing of the two of different bloods would bring censure from the public. v7 CHANGED’ A Paramount Picture of Broadway Wiles and South Sea Adventure ! STRAND ORCHESTRA : Under S. K. Wineland “POVERTY OF RICHES” READY FOR SCREEN Tho photoplay on “The Poverty of | Riches,” an original sereen story by | Leroy Scott, was finished last week at th ldwyn studio, under the di | rection of Reginald Barker, Richard | Dix and Leatrice Joy portray the| leading roles, An excellent support, | ing cast includes David Winter, Jobn | Rowers, Louise Lovely, Irene Rich, DeWitt ©. nings, Roy Laidla John Coswar, Frankie Lee and eal “BURIED TREASURE” Opening Postponed Until Tuesday Morning ture will remain until y Monday night only