The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, ¥ WRA) STRAND—Pauline Frederick in “Sal- OLEMME R—Gikdys Walton in “shert Skirts.” 1921, Ss 4 f a THE SEATTLE STAR OF ig EDITED BY DAISY “SALVAGE” (Robertson-Cote) pe Ridgeway te Martin Fred Martin Ridgeway Cripple ULINE FREDERICK plays two distinctly different characters.in now showing at the/ She appears as Bernice & woman of strong char. | ff and powerful personality, and Kate Martin, a pitiful wreck of! nity, sodden and bitter, with} ery fine instinct of a real woman | ed and obliterated. CLEMMER | ——, | SHORT SKIRTS” (Universal) . Ralph Laws Raymond Hatton Gladys Walton Jack Mower Jean Hathaway Scotty plcGregor He Smith Christie Shirley Smith Masters » Kittenish grandmothers and sophis- cated «rand-daughters are cleverly in the prologue of “Short the latest Universal comedy. in Which Gladys Walton is starring at the Clemmer. BLUE MOUSE “THE BIRTH OF A NATIOD (Grittitn) _Liliten Gish Henry Wi Robert “Mae Marsh vid Warwick Griffith's tre ously popular screen classic, Birth of a Nation,” is coming again. Besides the players in the cast above, this picture ‘Roted for its assembly of clever tists, many of whom are now star Birth of a Nation,” like the play “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” will forever. SWINTER GARDEN. “THE MAN WHO” Bert Lytetl Luey Cotton Virginia Valli . Frank Qurrier | Lytell is the hero of “The Man “ @ lively romantic comedy, is being shown for the first today at the Winter Garden. It n adaptation of Lloyd Osborne's lar Saturday Evening Post story. COLISEUM | “THE GREAT MOMENT’ | drawing, giving each one an‘equal _Altho her name does not appear tn | cast, Elinor Glyn, author of “The Moment,” the picture drama Mow at the Coliseum, is in several scenes of the picture. Gloria Swanson is starred in “The| “Great Moment.” | : ——— > “MADE IN HEAVEN” \ (Goldwyn) j | Wittiam Lowry..... 0. [Claudia Roy : beth Royce... .. --Moily Malone : Lowry. Renee Adoree | Just glance at the above caat. y lucky for Tom Moore—three tiful women appear with him in} “Made in Heaven,” his new picture, | mow at the Liberty. Besides the | Moore feature the management is [showing Harold Lioyd’s latest com- Pedy, “I Do.” * a) COLONIAL || #A VOICE IN THE DARK” (Goldwyn) +. Ramsey Wallace Irene Rich | Alan Hale Ora Carewe | | | fogh Sainsbury Adele Warren... A striking portrayal of a police raid, and the manner in which the Innocent are often hustled off to jail with the guilty, is contained in “A in the Dark,” the mystery “THE MAN WORTH WHILE’ | De Luxe) | <+. Jean Arles “Lawrence Johnaon sgone Acker Romaine Fielding Mary Alden The Child. Herbert Laring Don Ward... Lawrence Johnson, a tiny child! "actor, adds @ good bit of human in- ) terest appeal to the plot of “The Man Worth While,” which is showing for the first time at the Rex today. The little chap is called upon to do some heavy acting and acquits himself ad “mirably. oe oe CLASS A 4 “THE AUCTION BLOCK” (Mex Beach) lorence Johns Je B. Frances x Beach's powerful story in perven form opened at the Class A ‘today. The story, which is consider: | ed one of the best this famous author “has written, is the life story of a young girl whowe parents try to mar- ry her off to a man whom she docs Bont love. ; 7—Tom Moore, Liberty. |D. | 120 first answers received 1—Scene from “Salvage,” Strand. 8—Gladys W. alton, Clemmer. Here she is, folks. She is Pauline Frederick, owner of the mysterious eyes which had everybody guessing. Pauline i at the- Strand today in “Salvage,” a story of mother love. Pauline Frederick’s admirers are! Paul Nelron, R. W. one hundred per cent strong. There | Womach, Mra is no question about it according to| Renfro, Mrs, Bryant Mints, Miss | the Star’s movie editor. They know| Ray Prusoff, Mrs. Ruth Miller, her by just a glimpse at her lovely | Portia Crosbie, Mra. F. Grose, David | eyes. Yes, it was Pauline’s eyes that| Harfmer, Mrs. H. C. Kilpatrick, glanced at you from the column of| Frank C. Coryell, Hazel MacDonald, this paper Monday, Tuesday and) Dorothy Stanton, Charles Carlson, | Wednesday. And the lovely actress| Majorie Perry, Mise Jane Brear | is at the Strand today in “Salvage” | clifte, Mrs. Nelson Benneck, Miss E. her latest screen offering. It is a} Barclay, Vera Pumphry, Charles picture of wonderful mother love.| Godshulk, Richard Scanlon, Celia The clever actor Milton Sills co-stars | Awteli, Mrs. A. B. Carpdter, Mar with Miss Frederick. tha Janson, Miss Helen From 1237 cent made the right gueag. The first| Richards, Mrs. notice ran on Monday and the early! Mrs. C. E. Henry, morning mail Tuesday brought in| Miss Edna Shelton, Gertrude Shane, | 120 letters of which 75 made the cor-| Mrs. W. R. Rinehart, Mrs. Sarah | lrect guess. In order to select the! Goldberg, Melvin Lytle, Mrs. George winners it was necessary to hold a| Houghton, Qdea Lapaseth, Mrs. C. Feldman,’ Willard Herzberg, Jr., chance, as the letters were received | Mra. Viola Driscoll, Mins D. M simultaneously, Velch, Helen White, Ruth De La Miss Dorothy Mason, 527 Eastlake | van, Elsie Brunn, Paul Jackson, ave., wis the first name drawn. Miss | Mason wins $15. Mrs, Thomas Con: | nor, 524 4th ave, W., and Leslie C {MOLLY MALONE IN Reamy, 4541 17th N. E See eal GIBSON FEATURE The following twenty drawn in the order in which they are| Peter B. Kyne’s well known story “Thé Sheriff of Cinnebar” named; Mrs. L. W. Ling, er ts ne chs finished by Universal the Gore, ‘alifornia ave. rection of Reaves FE Hoot Taylor, 6 Repabtiean 2 Gibson plays the part of the dought Beebe, 717 Marion st.; Mra. F/O. Me-| Sheriff. Pretty Molly Malone ig seen Kernon, 3941 Findlay st.; Maxine Col- }ORpO*ite him. Pthers in the cast are |let, 827-A 13th; Frances Geltz, 324% 2 ai reng Thee eat rope | A ab Krraef ee ‘oyt, Dick Cummings, Mack W Helen Eastm: , 7303 Wilson ave.;|Jim Corey, Joe Harris, Charles New Marjorie Hull, 1154 Eleventh ave.;|t? 4nd Joel Day. Malebim Hart, 1924 4th West; Miss Peterson, 329 Warren ave; Mra, G H. Johnson, 3001 Harbor Ave. 8. W Florence Kennedy, 1415 Boren: Mra, H. Wier, 1504 Rainier ave.; A. T. Mapson, 607 E. Pike st.; B. Williams, 310 East Pike; Mrs. Clarence Klise, 50 Rainier And the follo Caswell, Clara W. A. James, Lucile Wm. Hainsworth Gladys way, has been under son. Nora velyn SESSUE ISA DANCING FIEND Sessue Hayakawa dtkes to dance |He frequently originates. special dances, and with his wife he often indulges in dances, with the ing were among the | 9iq of a Victrola, on one of his lawns or within his fous living room Murlet Baldwh, Irma Sweetk, at Hollywood, & 2—Ora Carewe and Ramsey W. allace, _ Colonial. Tennis, | answers over fifty per| Irene Martin, Mra. V. Arbicor, Elsie | as audience | 8—Henry Walthall, Blue Mouse. ._ 4—Bert Lytell, Wi inter Garden. 5—Romaine Fielding, Rez. PAGE 3 6—Gloria Swanson, Coliseum, res | Manager John Hamrick of the || Blue Mouse theatre has secured the Rex Ingraham screen pro | tion, “The Four Horsemen of | Apocalypse,” for showing in | the near future, This feature | */Met Feature Still Drawing In spite of the fact that aye | Met ropolitan Theatre is one of the larg | has been herulded thraout the | |¢st theatres in Seattle, yet the capa | Kast as one of ths finest offer- | | city is too smail to accommodate the ing. of the your. | |crowds of loreal movie lovers who at| have been endeavoring to goo Wil | lam Fox's superproduction, “Over the Hill” which is finishing its second week's showing to capacity business the Metropolitan Theatre tonight, efter pln George T. Hood has made arrangements to hold the offering jover another week. The third big | week will start with a matinee Sun @ay afternoon. “Over The Hill" is one of the greatest pleture ever produced, in the fact that it appeals to all classes of people, which Is no doubt the secret of its long runs wherever it has the lead in “A Divorce of Conven-|been shown. It is still playing In fence." Harriet Hammond is play-|New York city and is now entering ing an teiportant role in M arshall | on its fiftieth week there. Neilan’s “Bits of Li A specially written and beautiful 7. musical score accompanies the offer. Lestio—Pearl White ts no longer| ing, rendered by a large augmented married to Wa McCutcheon, She | orchestra, is soon to make a picture under the ovie Quizzes MOVIE QUIZZ (Conducted in Associated First Ine.) co-operation with National Pictures, | ¢ Bird—Owen Moore played -|Ray’s New Starri ring Vehicle to Be RAeased This Month The announcement that the r lease date for Charles Ray's “A Mid. night Bell,” has been tentatively set for August 22, will recall to theatre- goers of a decade ago the great run this Hoyt farce had when it first played on the speaking stage begin- ning in 1889. The play had its premiere with Maude Adams in the ingenue role on March 6, 1889, at the old Bijou Theatre on the west side of Broad way, New York. ‘Then in her early professional ca reer, Misy Adams was playing in “Lord Chumiey,” under Daniel Frohman, for $35 a week, when “A Midnight Bell” was produced, but was released so she might act in the latter play with her mother. Maude Adams has long been re garded as one of the most conscien- tlous artists on the stage. Charles Ray enjoys the same distinction among film stars. Both are devoted Fox banner. PALS Padith Storey says she would rather ride, swim, dance and play tennis with her brother than with any other man in the world. The two are the greatest pals and thelr admiration is mutual. Chas.—Eva in Tanguay has never pletures to my know! | . Pear! White. bh no chil n Martin is married. ‘almadge's newest picture | for Nothing,”, which will 4 some time In the fall. |* Se st hice Ate tide reve |CHOOSES WARDROBE BY CLEVER METHOD ew York society woman, plays an important role in this picture, } +8 9 Pauline Frederick, known as one Valerio—Ethel Barrymore is play-|of the best dressed women on the ing in “The Twelve Pound Look.” aj screen, keeps two girl models, ex- loneact play by Sir James Barrie. | actly her size and weight, one in New Saree York, the other in Paria, who do nothing but fit dreswex for the fam- ous star, Before a gown tn shown even to the trade a wire is sent Mins Frederick, followed by a letter con- . | taining description and samples and Dan Mason ts the/if she wants the gown she orders “skipper” in “Toonerville Trotley.”|it. When it arrives it fits her to | Betram asaby is a wily villian | perfection—all because of the girl }ion the screen); otherwise he's a fine | model. chap and very much tn love with his | wife. |OTIS ‘SKINNER RETURNING HOME Otis Skinner, the dramatic star, is jon his way back to this country after a visit of several weeks In Europe. While on the continent he was a guest for a fortnight of Blasco Thanez, the Spanish author, in whose |play, “Biood and Sand,” Mr, Skinner will appear in the early autumn. It is altogether probable, further: jmore, that Mr. Skinner will be seen again in motion pletures, altho his pians in thie regard are ag yet In |definite. Hin last appearance was as the bers Haj), Kismet Wives,” on which Von Stroheim MAE MARSH GETS spent one year and @ million dollars | REAL ATMOSPHERE |: ts 12 | Feels long. To obtain color for “Nobody's Kid,” her first production for R-C INSIDE OUT Pictures Corporation, Mae Marsh,| Ever so many pictures béegin with | the former D. W. Griffith star, spent |@ poor little girl and make her grow a whole day in one of the largest or-| rich |phanages in Los A Miss| “The Price af Happiness” begins | Marsh plays the part of an orphan in| With a rich girl and makes her poor, | dy's Kid.” After spending a | Outcast, despairing and as charming I, ightful day in the institution Miss | as only Anita Stewart can be, | Marsh bade the children goodbye and ni clares that as a result of her visit she was able to portray her part with the proper realism. Ho--Frank Mayo ie married. |Pauline Starke'’s latest picture is |"Wife Aguinet Wife,” a Whitman Ben production. oe | Sherburne ie RPT TER ED PICTURE PATTER Jack Roach, stage player, makes hie screen debut in “The Rainbow,” starring Alice Calhoun. eee Katherine MacDonald is reading the continuity of “The Infidel,” her next picture, Glorta Swanson has completed “Don't Tell Everything" and will soon leave the Hollywood studio for a vacation in the east. eee “The Way of a Maid" has been completed. It stars Elaine Hammer. stein. In the cast are Niles Welch, George Fawcett and Diana Allen. eee Universal has rerited a Broadway theatre for the showing of “Foolish SETTING THE STY One-word titles are in the spirit of | jour time, “Passion,” "Dinty" pnd |\“Courage” Innovate titles as briéf aw \the latest fashion in skirts, AND THEN— “I hate golf as much as you dix | like mov but if you'll write the | |sub-titles for a pleture, I'll play ones |round of golf with you,” sald Mar: shall Nellan to George Ade. “You're on,” said . And now George | i# a picture fan and Marshall's a golf | hound. SOCIAL ITEM Anita Stewart is’ vacationing in her Long Island home playing with 4 new motor boat and dreaming of @ Big Next Year, Ralph Graves, having arrived in Los Angeles after a two-year sojourn in New York with D, W. Griffith, is to play the hero in Peter B. Kyne's story, “Kindred of the Dust,” for First National. | Elliott Dexter is heading the all-star Goldwyn east In “Grand | Larceny.” He was loaned by Famous Players-Lasky. ==) i 7 iD ar ‘yun i ( Ae to their chosen work and are akin also m their love of home and study and their genuine dislike for un necessary notoriéty and public ap- nearances. For years many persons beliefed Miss Adama’ fidelity to her work | was a studied affectation and thére are still those who regard Mr. Ray's consistent refusals to show himself before audiences as a pose. Who- ever has come in touch with, either knows, however, that both are sih- cere in their opinions. TOM SANTSCHI After having ridden innumerable horses in his pictur: ing owned one, ‘Tom Santschi finally | den,” has bought a broncho, He intends using it in the picture series he is making for Pathe. Licyd Hamilton fs making his 307th comedy, Charlie Ray in ; Football Story “Two Minutes to Got’ You've guessed it if you ate « fob lower of the pigskin. Charles Ray'®. next picture ig to be one of those ok lege-and-footbal) plots, with the han@ some young hero leading a forlorm hope. Mary Anderson (Sunshine Mary | heroine of a dozen successful screen dramas, has been chosen to play op- posite Charlie, ONLY WOMAN IN CAST OF PICTURE. Helen Chadwick is the only in the cast of “The Sin Flood, Goldwyn is putting into produ This is the screen but never hav-| Henning Berger's drama, “ * presented in New York city by. Arthur Hopkins several seasons as “The Deluge.” GLORIA SWANSOR NOW PLAYING! A Paramount Picture Behind-the-scenes life in official Washington! Bar- baric revels in Russia! Social intrigues in Eng- land! Tingling escapades in the mountains of the West! All bound together with a golden thread of rypay love. GlitterIng Gloria's __ first big starring picture, blaz- ing with romance and toxur, —With MILTON SILLS FI INOR YN Gl The Grea mal COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA DE LUXE CONCERT SUNDAY, 12:30 P.M. + Dvorak + Weber + Bishop Overture “Invitation a li Soprano solo, “Lo, “Dream Melody” fr —“Carnival” Valse" . Hear the Larl Miss Betty Anderson, Soloist om “Naughty Marietta” “The Wooing Hour” “American Patrol" “Charge of the Huss CARTOON COMEDY PATHE NEWS - Herbert Zamecnik Meacham Spindler KINOGRAMS Chester Screenic, “OLD MOOSE TRAILS' Four scenes that get the biggest laughs in “I Do,” Harold Lloyd's ladiat, shheda: w hich is on the bill at the Liberty this week, The fun starts when newlyweds push a baby buggy down the street a year after their marriage. Everyone wants to see the baby. The minister lifts the coverlet and discloses—a jug of liquor. ita a ns