The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 3

€ A Heatherton, daughter of James , an Eastern capitalist, # a F The’ Paintod Laay. “ DAY'S PROGRAMS | LIBERTY Wallace Reid In “Toe Much §) ° OLEMMER—Harry Carey tn “Christ- | mas Bye and Pilot Butte,” WINTER GARDEN—"Denoran From Headquarters.” All-star cast, BLUE MOUSE—May McAvoy in “A Pr fe Seandal.”” POULISEUM—Anita Stewart in “Play~ t “cortne Griffith tn Tan't Being Dowe Thi - WEX—Monrve Salisbury ta RG ve 4 LIBERTY ~ “TOO MUCH SP" (Paramount) Rhoades Wallace Reid tm Pat MacMurran Tyler Helis ALLAC ) is back again Wally ts at the Liberty in “ Much Speed,” ther of his famous Face dramas. eid, already one of the most popular stars appearing on the screen, is v z new laurels by his clever acting in lively pictures Of this type. Jack Richar [ CLEMMER | “CHRISTMAS EVE AT PILOT BUTTE (Universal) +-Harry Carey 2. .Trene Rich . Barbera LaMar Edward Coxen “Christmas Eve at Pilot Butte,” the screen drama which opened today at the Glemmer, tells the highly dra- Matic story of a man who goes vol-| to save a man/| Untarily to prison ‘whom he believes to be the brother @f the woman he loves: and then dis- @Overs that the man is her lover. Harry Carey is the star. eee NTER GARDEN | “DONOVAN FROM HEADQUAR 4 TERS” J. BL Warner -Lillian Biron Bert Sprotte bert Anderso: A shattered romance which came tt thru treachery and deceit, is) basis of the dramatic story un-) 4 in “Donovan From Headquar-; the new screen showing at the * Garden, Robert Anderson, whom most thea- pers will remember as Monsieur oo in Griffith's “Hearts of the forid,” plays one of the leading “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” «May McAvoy Bruce Gordon Ralph Lewis VKathlya Williams “A Private Scandal,” the Pie-| \woy in called upon to portray a very ficult role, that of an innocent upon whom suspicion rests, and ho Keeps silent thru loyalty to the ity woman who has been her nd and benefactress. eee rc COLISEUM || —_——_—-__—_—_—__"4 “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” (First National) coeeee Amite, Stews Herbert Ra Wait Julie Leneao Geoffrey Arnold bert Randolph... Anita Stewart appears in the role ‘Of Jélia Leneau, a school t in “Playthings of Destin the drama Bow at the Coliseum. This feature d to offer the young star a splen '@id opportunity to do some fine dra Matic acting. e- STRAND | “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” (Paramount) «Gareth Hughes May McAvoy Mabel Taliaferro Dr. McQueen. JGeorge Fawcett Tonight for the last time “Buried | | Treasure” will be shown at the | Strand... Beginning Sunday the fea | mous ill be the sereen sarrie’s fa- * and its ured, attraction w Version of Sir James M “Sentimental T omens” wequel, “Tommy and Gr ISN'T BEING DONE SEASON” (Vitagraph) Cortnr i ta Ventnor 6 Griffith Ventnor. ...+.++ y Crute Lawton amp George Hunt....... les W Corinne Griffith finds uses for her Many fgcial expressions in “It Being Done This Season,” the film which opened today at the Colon' She is constantly acting for dhe be fit of her husband and the way she puts it over on him makes an inter-| esting photoplay “THE BARBARIAN (De Luse) ;Moproe Salisbury Jane Novak Barney Bherry vee Alan Hale Heatherton Brant. A powerful drama of the North woods is “The Barbarian,” the new sereen. offering which is being shown at the Rex today. The action cen- ters around the romance of Eric Straive, a young woodsman, and Isn't | | s “It Isn't Being Done This Season,” | ti fede Tommy,” Strand, 6- ovie Quizzes Penolope—The name by which| “Bust Keaton christened is Joseph Frank Keaton, However, he has always been known to fans as “Buster.” eee | Drogue—Madge Kennedy ts mar | ried to Harold Bolster, Her success on the screen has been pro- | nounced as on the stage. During the past year her stage.play was “Cor-| neres j eee Claudette—Gareth Hughes will ap- | |pear in his first starring plc-| ture, “The sie hel Grandin | will play opposite him. He has been on the stage since he was 14 years old and has enjoyed unusual popular. | ity, but it in entimental Tommy” that became famous overnight j Sea Dog—The first. picture in ‘which Lady Diana Manners will be featured depicts the romance of the duke of Rutland, one of her an-| cestors, The period of the picture will be the time of the great fire in London. Most of the scenes are to| be taken at Hadden Hall, the home of the Manner“amily. The picture is being directed by J. Stuart Black ton. eee Philip C.—Marie Prevost's hair does look as if it were bobbed, but | that is due to the clover way she afranged it and not to really shorn locks. She will soon be seen as the star In “The Butterfly.” eee Honorine—You're dead right about Jackie Coogan. He is a wonderful jechild. You wil be able to see him in other pictures soon, He has been signed for five feature plays, work! |to commence July 15th, YOUNG HUGHES IS NOW IN PICTURES) his outdoor pictures are being} taken by Earl Hughes, brother of | Lioy the Ince favorite. | sc completed the fourth |production of his second series for | Pathe. | PAULINE FREDERICK “Mumsie" is an important mem | ber of the household of Pauline Fred- | erick at her home in Beverly Hills, | |Los Angeles “Mumastie” is Miss | |Frederick’s mother. Her uncle, Pettingill, is business. man ager for the R-C Pictures stdr and he, too, forms) part of the jolly house: Georr } is j Tus | | | | | Peggy Stanley, 820 Cedar st.; Hamlin st. ‘Thee juvenile roles in Tom Sant- } | rection Colonial. Prt 2—May McAvoy, Wifie, Wh What Would You Do If | Hubby Got a $10 a Week Raise? A $10 a week raise! | Should friend huspand burst thru the doors of your home some even ing with the glad tidings that you were to have just that much more each week to do with, what would your first thoughts be? you spend it? Of course there are those among you to whom that much or lots more would mean nothing in particylar, | but there are.many more who must | FOX GATHERS STORIES FOR DUSTIN FARNUM | Since Dustin Farnum's name was added to the roster of Fox stars, off is of that organization have been bending thelr energies toward the acquisition of stories poanessing ex- ceptional strength—stories that will maintain Dustin's great popularity with the film fans of the world, Sev- | eral vehicles of satisfactory caliber already have been selected. "Dustin Farnum achieved much re markable sucoeas in “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” in which he appeared tor Fox during a previous period of | servige, that the Fox scenario de | partment has @ bigh standard at/ which to aim. FORMER SENNETT GIRL STARRED IN COMEDIES| Two screen favorites who shone tn Mack Sennett's comedies as bathing beauties In one-piece costumes have become leading women of the screen | in the last few months, Gloria Swanson waa the first. Now she ts a fullorbed star. Now comes Mar riet Hammond, who shines in “Live and Let Live,” produced by William Christy Cabanne for R-C Pictures corporation. BETTY COMPSON HAS NEW LEADING MAN] WM Carleton, one of the most prominent leading men of the screen, haw been engaged to play opposite Betty Compson in her second Para- mount star pleture, to be started | shortly under Penrhyn Stanlaws’ di ‘This is “The Woman in the by Clyde Fitch POPULAR TRIO Wallace Reid, Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson will form the star. ring triumvirate of “Rainbow's End,” which Lasky is to ‘produce. Both Reid and Dexter are now in New Case," How would | ¢ jfr plan seriously to make’ both ends meet on the low malary and high cost of living. There are men and women who have pooled their life's ta together, to face the great} of presentday economic ules in order to answer the of a great love, Many men who are worthy and deserving toll trom| early dawn until dusk, earning much more than they get, because of man's} inhumanity to man, Is your hus | band such a man? If, like a bolt m a clear sky, he xhould spring | the glad tidings on you that he re-| oe! ager a milary Increase of $10 woek- what would you do with it? "rhe management of the Mouse theatre and The Star are of-| fering $50 in prizes for the bent let ters from married women on this) question, in conjunction with the photoplay to be shown at the Blue Mouse soon | The prises with be divided an fol- lows: First, $25; seeond, $10; third, | | $5; fe h 4 fifth, $2.50 each, and five $1 awards. } EDITH STOREY LIKES CROOK CHARACTERS Edith Storey delights tho role of a girl crook. “Perhaps it is because there ts a strenk of perverseness and contrart: | |ness in my own make-up,” she says, | wut there's something so human in the mpetcacte of a girl crook who re forma that I just have to love her for the combination of faults and virtues she displays.” GUY BATES POST FILM POSTPONED Comes the announcement that the picturization of “Omar the Tent make by James Young, for Rich ard Walton Tully, is postponed for | awhile, Guy Bates Post, who came | West to star in ft, is sojourning in Pasadena, | Riue| if playing | GLADYS GEORGE IS | RETURNING TO STAGE) Gladys George is another screen luminary to leave films temporarily | for the footlights, She is playing in stock at the Alcazar theatre, San Francisco, where Una Trevelyn, an- other picture beauty, recently be came leading woman. JULIAN ELTINGE « Julian Eitinge has been confined to a Los Angeles hospital with an ap- York, and Miss Swanson ts finishing ber role tn “The Shulamjte x Marjory Wilson, 1303 Seneca pendicitis attack, On recovering he will at once start hig vaudeville tour ] W. hat do you think of this trio of little Mary Pickford. ? From left to right they are: st., and Shirley Douse, 2117 | The costumes worn by Peggy and Marjory are copied from the one worn by Miss Pick- fdrd in “Thru the Back Door.” OF Little Marjory added a touch of originality by imitating Miss Pickford in the scrub- Bling scene, (Note the brushes on her feet.) ‘ ae are ve ps Blue Mouse. 8—Anita Stewart, Coliseum. Monroe Sali: isbury, Rez. nee Agnes Ayres and Wall allace Reid, Libe rty. as Patter Alice Lake is replacing her mint beds with raspberry patches eee “Fifty Candles," a mystery story, by E. D. Biggers, ts to be screened. eee Eileen, Percy and William Scott are playing in “From Main Street to Broadway.” eee “A Midnight Bell," Charile Ray’s next release, ts the story of a “haunted” chvureh, ee Bill Russell's next will be “The Lady From Longacre,” with Mary Thurman as the heroine. eee The Virtuous Outcast,” starring Mary Miles Minter, bas been recon. structed, whatever that means, for re-release, eee The first two films made by Pina Menichelll, Italian star, to be shown in America are “Phe Naked Truth” and “The Dangerous Age.” cee Rudolph Valentino is to play the | leading role In “The Sheik.” Katherine MeDonald designs gowns and paints in water colors, eee A middle-aged woman ts the hero | ine of a picture planned by John M | Stan, oe 8 Title of “What Cin You Expect?” featuring Gladys Walton, changed to “Short Skirt Seventeen companies tn film tndus- tries were chartered in one week in | New York. eee Dore Davidson, father in “Humor- esque,” is to have @ prominent part jin “The Rosary.” 4—Irene Rich, appearing with Harry Carey, Clemmer. 5—Gareth Hughes, as Did You Know That Due to vast crowds in the past, Universal City has been closed to visitors? Ora Carew not so long ago wax For five genera Mildred Davis’ male relatives have been on the staff of a Philadelphia newspaper? More than 60,000,000 feet of mo- tion pictures were made last year? Gareth Hughes came to this country as a protede of the late Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree? WARFIELD TO APPEAR IN FILM PRODUCTION David Warfield has at last suc curbed to the movies. It was an- nounced at the photoplay convention in Minneapolis that Warfield will make a series of pictures for Metro. | The first one ts to be “The Music! Master.” Production on it will start within the next year, Warfield has rejected many offers to appear before the camera, CHADWICK Helene Chadwick recently received a pair of slippers from an admirer in China, She admired them and sent an appreciative note of thanks to the donor, but when she came to put them on she said she felt like Cinde ella’s stepsister. They were about LANDIS Cuflen Landis is an expert rifle shot on the range. He goes deer hunting. every season,...but gets nervous when he sees his living quarry—and has yet to bag his first prize. Short reels have been made of the fairy stories, “Red Riding Hood” and “Goldylocks and the Three Bears.” “The Kid” showed to 56,700,000 weeks. “OVER THE HILL” MAKES BIG HIT “Over, the Hill,” the William Fox film presentation of the famous | Wil Carleton poems, which will have its local premiere in Seattle on July 31st at the Metropolitan theatre, not only met with universal favor at its first showing on Broadway in New | York city last September, but was | pronounced by many Gotham critics jas one of the most wonderful and beautiful pictures that have graced the screen. Their verdict is in- dorsed by the fact that it has been on Broadway ever since. REID OFFERS CUP TO BEST DANCERS Wallace Reid, Paramount star, has a new role. Besides being a clever screen star and musical artist, “Wal le” is an expert fox trotter,’and so | he has been chosen to present a Wal- lace Reid silver cup to the winners of a dancing contest at Delmonico'’s, New York's famous restaurant, WALLINGFORD FILM RELEASED IN FALL | The smooth-dealing J. Rufus Wal }lingford is about to make his screen bow to the public. Frank Borzage t | directed the film of his get-rich-quick adventures for the Cosmopolitan, and it is scheduled for fall release, KATHLEEN KIRKHAM Kathleen Kirkham, daughter of a noted landscape artist anda gradu- pression, plays the role of Katherine Trent in the Mae Marsh productiof of “Nobody’s Kid,” released by R-C Pictures corporation. GLORIA SWANSON ‘The release date of Gloria Swan- son's first starring picture for Para- mount, “The Great Moment,” by Eli- nor Glyn, hag been postponed from July until fall, probably September. Explain” Pathe News First National Kinograms ate of the Cummock School of Ex? Norma Talmadge in Norma Talmadge, who 's vacations ing at Bayside, L. 1, and on motor trips to the White mountains, will pe | turn to the studio this month to be gin work on “Smilin’ Through.” In | this next Associated First National picture, Miss Talmadge will be seem in the part in which Jane Cowl ap peared in the stellar role on the speaking stage last year, “81 Through” will be directed by Her- bert Brenon, This highly successful — play, by Allen Langdon Martin, — brought one of the highest prices ever paid for motion picture rights” to @ Broadway production, FATTY WITNESSED BIG RING FIGHT ‘The real heavyweights didn't fight at Jersey City, July 2, Roscoe (“Fat ty”) Arbuckle, Paramount's heavy: ” weight star, sat in a ringside seat during the Dempsey - scrap and mopped his ‘brow. Ar buckle traveled all the way from Cab ifornia to attend the fight. MACK SENNETT ij For the first time in his career as G & producer, Mack Sennett will his studio for two months this mer. He has a number of films in his vault, and by production is thus equalizing A strange dra- ma of human pawns on a matrimonial chessboard, sweeping from the Canadian hills to the Southern Seas! “PLAYTHINGS OF: DESTINY” A First National Attraction, with Herbert Rawlinson, William V. Mong and Richard Headrick COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Augmented to 44 Artists for Special Sunday Concerts Overture, “Le Dame Blancly Soprano solo, aria from “ a Boh Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart, - -Boleldiew . -Puceini soloist Three dances from “Henry VII".......+.++e+eeeeeeeee++ German | “Scart Dance” | “Indian War Dance”. “Pizzicato Polka, Waltz, “Spring, I ” from Ballet “Sylvia”. utiful Spring”... One Hour Concert 12:30 P. M. Sunday—Arthur Kay, Conductor