The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 3

} j TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIRERTY— Dalten in “Te- Rind Masks.” (CLEMMER—Nastmeve in “Rilliens~ COLISEUM—James Oliver Curwood) “The Geklen Snare.” WINTER GARDEN—“The Rider of BLUE MOUSK—Wende Hawley ta | “The Outskie Woman.” (First National) Phitip Raine a & Stone Jounson... «Wallace Beery AMES OLIVER CURWOOD wrote “The Golden Snare“ while snow- und in a cabin in the Far North. Beenea of the picture were made in the actual location in which the story ‘Was written. “The Golden Snare” is now being shown on the screen at the Coliseum eee iT CLEMMER { ee | +++ Nastmova Charles Bryant “Billions,” the Nazimova feature a! _the Clemmer, is an adaptation of a Bus French stage play. The stel- Jar role, interpreted by Nazimova, if ‘hat of a Russian princess exiled in the United States. The plot is one of pathos and BLUE MOUSE “THE OUTSIDE WOMAN” (Realart) thy Ralston Wanda Hawtey Frederick Raiston....Ciyde Fiulmere People who live in apartment will find a particular “kick” them in “The Outside Woman,” ie now showing at the Blue THE SEATTLE STAR | _1—Frank Sheridan, Winter Garden. 2—Scene from “Beach of Dreams,” Rex. $—Wanda Hawley, Blue Mouse. Golden Snare,” Coliseum.” 7%7—Nazimova, Clemmer, 8—Dorothy Dalton and Frederick Vogeding, Liberty. | Habby Got ‘Ten dollars added each week to the pay envelope of many a Seattle hus {band would certainly hand an awful | wallop to old man gloom. Read the }letters from various contestants, Mrs, Harry Zienke, of 333 Eastlake ave, Seattle, writes: “L can feel myself tingling af over at the thought of all the things $10 a week more would buy, as I recall the sacrifices of the past months, I can jot help but recall the endiess rows of figures jotted down by us each pay day, only to find that we were lucky to have enough for necessities. The teapot, to which we contribute for a rainy day, has been sadly neg: lected. After building all kinds of castles, I cannot help concluding that j the best use for the $10 raise Is to | pay installments for an ‘umbrella’ when the dreaded rainy day comes.” Mrs, 8. A. L., 6543 49th ave SW, Seattle, Wash: “I would make the dream of our lives come true by immediately adopt ing a child out of eome orphans’ home, taking the first month's extra salary to buy the dear little one suit able clothing, and save the rest fot his future education.” Mrs, Dolly Paddock, of Kennydale, Wash.; “If my husband was unexpectedly pj given & $10 @ week raise, the first ion at the Strand. ni Childers and Sam de Grasse geen in the leading roles, : eee COLONIAL + Jack Hoit = Can the soul of « dead girl come to comfort those left desolate by ber ing? a pretty thought that provides the theme for “All Souls’ Eve,” the picture starring Mary Miles Minter ‘at the Colonial “BEACH OF DREAMS” (Rob.-Col.) rt. Edith Storey De Bi Haft young French girl who ts ship- ’ ed on an island while cruising ef “Beach of Dreams,” the picture showing at the Rex. Edith Storey is the featured player. / PICKFORD ‘AMI ‘ FAMILY ALL AT WORK The entire Pickford family is now @mrolied in film-making, Mary Is @orking on “Little oy,” Jack is starting “A Tailor-Made n,” and Lottie bas a film calle Must Pay,” C2 a Pathe rel 4 MONROE SALISBURY After a long term of inactivity, o¢ Salisbury will star himself in new picture to be produced by his feompany, The play will have a th wetting, and Salisbury’s rep- resentative is now in Mexico gather- & party of friends, is the heroine Lord Fauntle- | orging on the mar- | thing I would do would be to faint.” Mrs. Humason writes: “How better could I express my appreciation than by passing part to the less fortunate?* She adds, however, that she wonld Mike to bank most of it for the chil- @ren’s future, but friend husband would insist on using quite a bit of it “to stepping friend wife to her fond- est indulgence, ‘movies.’” Mrs. A. Lincoln proves that the Poets are not al] among the “hon. ored dead™: “Put that $10 raise away for a rainy day; Woman Says She’d Faint If | | a Salary Raise ‘The sun doesn't always shine; Your very best friend is your sav ings in the end, } Bo always bank the $10 raise away.” Mrs. N. Galletly, 3433 36th ave. 8 W., Seattle, Wash.: | “I would put half of the $10 Into the health and pleasure of the chil-| dren, and the other $5 in the bank for a rainy day, for if hubby should | get sick or out of a job, It would be very handy.” Mra. Ella Sellen, 6403 Kensington | pl., Seattle, Wash,: | “1 would save the $10 weekly raine for two years, until I had saved | $1,000 or more, I would have my husband open up some little business | of our own, and would do my best to help him succeed.” Remember, cash prizes amounting jto $50 will be awarded for tho best }letters on “What I would do if my jhusband got a $10 a week rain.” Send your letter to “Ten *Dollar Raise Editor,” Seattle Star. KATHLEEN KIRKHAM | Kathleen Kirkham will play one of the leading roles in Maurice Tour. neur’s “The Foolish Matrona,” al-| tho the part she will enact will be! different trom any she has appeared in during the past. | iy | Helen Chadwick Is a native of Chadwick, N. Y., the town being | SANTSCHI IS GOING TO ALASKA Ov completion of several pictrues for which he is contracted, Tom Santechi expects to make @ trip to Alaska on a whaling expedition. A friend owns a whaling schooner, and the starts an invited guest on an all winter cruise this year. “The American Badger” ts the) next of the Bill and Bob series of | trapping pictures. COURAGE Editor “Courage” Contest: 1 know a man in Seattle who has, since the war, been working at day labor, piling lumber, acting as night watchman, and doing other hard labor. ‘This man has a fine n, had held high position, rator and was a splen But for some reason he was disbarred. ¥ no need of going into Dn, However, the penalty impored upon him ix considered severe by many Yet thie man, with courage dominating him, was strong enough to resist the temptations of destructionists who nought the powers of his ora tory t& preach the doctrines of discontent, And this, too, at a time when, almost kicked into the wutter, his cup of discontent might have been considered by others brimful, It was courage that kept him a Joya) citizen. It in courage that keeps him at his hard labor today, hig head held high amid suffering and heart ache, FP. BEL There the rea: Do you know of any one as courageous as the man above? If 50, tell us about it, For the bent letter on 2 Manager Wright, of the Strand theatre, is offering $30 in cash, $15 for the second bess letter, and §5 for the third. Address letter to “Courage” Editor, Seattle Star. COMEDIENNE TO VISIT EUROPE Mabel Normand has left on the first lap of a trip she will make to London and Paris, 8! ae finished “MotlyO,” in which she returned to the Sennett fold after-a long absence, and will be back In grease-paint at| square and the largest in the world, | the famed comedy studio by Septem. ber 1. ovie Quizzes | (Conducted tn co-operation with Associated First National Pictures, A-—"Earthbound” is a! production and “Unforeseen | iret National attraction. Goldwyn Film corporation, 469 Fifth ave., New York city; First National, | Sixth and W. 48th st, New York city, N.Y, eee GQ. G.—Cullen Landis haw brown ‘hair and blue eyes. He is married and has one daughter. He played| the lead in “The Girl From Outside.” His current picture is “Snowblind.” He plays opposite Pauline Stark, eee Merrie-—June Elvidge tn married to Capt. Frank Badgtey, Yea, I have heard that Pauline Bush is coming jback to the screen. eee Abbie—Jullan Eltinge’s real name is William Dalton, James Kirkwood \is married to Gertrude Mobinson. | eee Jimmie—Jane Cowl played the leading role in the stage play | "Smilin’ Through”, Norma Talmadge il soon be seen in the screen ver ion of this stage success. | LUCKY JOHN John Barrymore is exceedingly | lucky, having three beautiful female stars to make love to him tn the picture, “The Lotus Hater.” are Anna Q. Nilson, Colleen Moore and Lucy Fox, A motion picture screen, 20 feet has been hung at the Hippodrome in New York. | Looking for something good— ‘something out of the ordinary? Here is a drama, tense and real, and of lasting appeal. A story of the survival of ideals, of the sublime strength of the year! Why awit) | of human character, of the test and tri- umph of love through vicissi- tudes that are overpower- ing! The biggest picture PARAMOUNT TRIO Ina Singing Prologue GAYETY COMEDY “SWEET REVENGE” Burton Holmes Scenic First National Kinograms STRAND ORCHESTRA Under Playing Gavotte 8S. K. WINELAND from “Mignon”..... “The End of a Perfect Day”....Carrie Jacobs-Bond Mr. Frederick C. Feringer q ] “Oy h on the organ We feature our music ye) They | 4—Scene from “Courage,” Strand. 5—Mary Miles Minter, Colonial. 6—Scene from “The PUBLICITY MAN ON U. S. NAVAL CRUISE Max Linder’s publicity manager, Clarke Jrvine, was a Seattle visitor tls week, having come up with the Reserves on the Litchfield, which left Los Angeles the sixth. Mr, Ir- vine spent his shore Uberty in visit ing local theatres and meeting the photoplay writers of the Seattle press. The U. 8, 8. Litghfield, on which |destroyer he made the trip, sailed Friday for San Francisco and Los Angeles, MOORE TO LEAVE GOLDWYN? Filmiand's latest rumor is that Tom Moore is leaving Goldwyn to ac cent another offer. For several weeks, now, he has been in New York with his wife, Rene Adoree, and on returning to the Coast he is expected to announce his plans. James Neill and Edythe Chap- man, Goldwyn players, have been married for 20 years. They are known as “the eternal sweet- hearts, SOILS DIOL PIT@IS DIL VIS VISAS AIS AN LOUIS OIS OI VIGIL PILI PIL PIL ON BISVOI ON ANDI: it her. “fixed” odds—and wins! with pleasure hall, and seashore, BURTON HOLMES SCENIC Niles Welch Going Back to the Stage'| | Tom Wilson, who has acted with It is possible that Niles Welch will make his last screen appearance as leading man for Elaine Hammerstein in “Remorseless Love.” picture in which he is leading man is “Who Am I?” to be released at about the time “Remorseless Love” gets to the screen. Untess hts plans change, Mr. Welch will be seen in one of the early sea son stage presentations on Broadway. | He has been in films for nearly six years, and says that he will approach the footlights with much trepidation. DAVID WARFIELD TO ENTER FILMS At last has David Warfield agreed to enter the films, Metro, thru Mar- cus Loew, has secured his services for both “The Music Master” and “The Retearn of Peter Grimm.” He is acheduJed to work at the studios in Holly wand. Repert Haghes writes “wicked serigrios,” if you take the word of fhe cameraman. They are full of camera tricks and stunts, Another | ACTORS GOOD : AT DIRECTING: both Charles Chaplin and Charles | Ray, says it ts foolish to say that an actor can't direct himself. He | says that the two Charlies, Chaplin and Ray, have proved it. Mr. Wik |son believes that anybody who has seen “The Kid" and “Scrap Iron” will be convinced. BATHING BEAUTIES AN of the various Sennett beauties will park their bathing suite during the suuimer and go in for more — June Is to play a leading role in Sel ig's “The “ Harriett Ham- mond will be with Lasky and Kath-” erine McGuire will play at Metro, Cullen Landis recently had a wreck in his racer, but escaped uninjured. The machine, how- ever, is being rebuilt. Twenty thousand take part in “The Spirit cf '76," a historic dra — ma. e the leading roles. Filled with the flare of “high life’ and luxury. Shimmering lovely gowns. Alluring with many a charming scene of villa TEVA AAD A dashing romance of society’s fringe and fashion’s half- world that lives by its beauty and wits. The tale of a convent girl who enters the game of life and finds against But she plays for love and fortune against a thousand LOM AISDIL DIL BU DIM PIS BILBO DIS Dis Where the Public Knows It Secs Good Shows CHRISTIE COMEDY “Short and Snappy” ROBERT DAVIS THE WEST’S FAMOUS TENOR ae a clothes and heavier drama, Mildred ~ Jane Novak and Howard Gay —