The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 3

*-—JOpAY's PROGRAMS | COLISEUM —Nerme “The Sign om the Door,” LEMMER—Carmel Myers in “A Deng Law.” ta | | ot ’ ~_ WINTER GARDEN—Myrtle Reed's “Lavender and Old Lace.” j LIMERTY—Chartes Ray in “A Mid- | eight Rett.” | STRAND—Rarbare Castleton tn “The ) Child Thee ent Mi | COLONTAL—Jack “Devil Deg Dawson.” Hoxie appearing in person. | BEX—Conway Tearle in “The Fight- “Y CLASS A—Tom Mia in “The Texan.” —— naan B COLISEUM | 1] | x) “THE NGN ON THE DOOR" = | (First National) Ann Hunniwet? Norma Talmadge “Late” Regan hacies Richman Frank Devere: we tepse dew Cody Tel, Gaunt David Proctor EW CODY, the popular star who appeared in person before Seat. | tle audiences a few months ago, is playing one of the prominent roles | in “The Sign on the Door,” the pic- ture starring Norma Talmadge, at the Coliseum, “The Sign on the Door” is adaptation of Channing Pollock's stage drama of the same name. CLEMMER “A DAUGHTER OF THE LAW” (Universal) 1—Lew Cody and Norma Talmadge, Coliseum, 2~-Seena Owen, Winter Garden, 8—Scene from “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” Strand. 4-—Charles Ray, Liberty. and Johnny Walker, Metropolitan. ”" Clemmer. 8—Jack Hoxie, appearing in person, Colonial. 9—Conway Tearle, Rez. | Jim Garth, a tall, handsome secret service man engaged in running down ertminals, falls in love with a gir! member of the “gang.” bringing « romantic thread of love and adven- ture into “A Daughter of the Law,” the picture now at the Clemmer. Carmel Myers is featured: BLUE MOUSE | “A KISS IN TIME” “LAVENDER AND OLD LACE” (Pathe) Brow ++-eens Owen }Louts Bennison +++. Wietor Potet All the sweetness, all the pathos all the charm of Myrtle Reed's ‘Lavender and Old Lace” is beauti- out in the screen version which is show. at the Winter Donald McDonald «Van Dyke Brooke +--+ Doris Paws There are five crooks” in “A Mid- ture, which opened at the Liberty to- day. And they look like crooks and ed performance that they win the hearty disiike of the audience. ing salesman. | STRAND “THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME” (First National) Barbara Castleton Adele Farrington -., Lewin Stone William Desmond Tom Marshall. A feature of “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” the picture play now at the Strand, is the novel and dramatic climax to the story, Barbara Castle. ton, who plays the leading role, is noted for her beauty and fine emo- onal acting. REX “THE FIGHTER” (Select) sees. Conway Toarle Winifred Weato’ Arthur Housem George Stewart George Stewart, brother of Anita Stewart, who recently made his screen debut, is playing in “The Fighter,” the screen story written by Albert Payson Terhune and now showing at the Rex. RO a eas | CLASS A 4] _— oe “THE TEXAN” / Caleb Conover. (rox) %ex Benton......... . Tom Mix | Alice Marcum Giorin Hope Winthrop Endicott Robert Walker Wolf River Mayor.....Charies K. French Popular Tom Mix is seen in the leading role of “The Texan,” the play that opened today at the Class A theatre. How Mix introduces himself to the | girl by hurling a lariat over her head 4nd shoulders is only one of the odd incidents that make the play one of his best works TOM SANTSCHI Tom Santachi is on a vacation. He has terminated his Pathe contract | &iid gone to a California mountain | Fetert to hunt and fish, When he | the kleigs. The room is decorated | with cocoanut palms and | busy as leading woman for Roscoe | Arbuckle in two pictures and as one |of the featured %! Quirk. Se hn occa the fe Mrs. J. L. Dikes, sister to Mabel Nor- mand, the popular screen . Accompanied by her husband, Capt. Dikes, of the 21st U. S. infantry, who has been stationed in Alaska for the last two years, Mra. Dikes has been a visitor in this city during the week. They left the city Wednesday aboard the Admiral Schley for Los Angeles to visit Miss Normand. ETHEL CLAYTON IN “EXIT THE VAMP” The Cocoanut Grove at the Am- bassador Hotel, Los Angeles, pro’ Jack Hoxie Brings Joy | 7—Scene from “A Daughter of the Law. to Heart of Youngsters Reing visited and entertained by a movie star was the distinct pleasure of the little kiddies of the Children's diately called their honor guest “Jack,” much to his pleawure, | At the Orthopedic hospital every one had candy. Hoxie, after seeing Orthopedic hospital and the Mother! that all of the children in the yard Ryther's home yestertay ing. The youngsters had looked for ward to this visit for a week with pleasure and excitement. So when |Jack Hoxie, popular Western serial | cowboy costume, | star, clad in a carrying a heavy bucket of candy, visited the two children’s institu tions yesterday, their dreams of a week came true and they saw, be sides a Movie actor, an honest-to goodness man, lover of children and sympathizer of the unfortunates, The children at beth institutions forgot all formalities: and “Connie” Will Visit Canada Constance Talmadge has just fin- ished work on her latest Associated First National picture, “Good for Nothing, Emerson and Anita Loos, which was personally directed by Mr. Emerson, @ vacation in Canada. “Good for Nothing” is at. present being cut and titied by John Em- ervon and Anita Loos and this photo- play will follow the release of “Wo man’s Place.” su; of Constance in “Good for imme. morn-|were fed up, | and Mig Talmadge is now planning | about Sept 1 | ment concerning the new picture has | | Kenneth Hartan will be seen in| ample of the possibilities of making ipport Nothing,” and others in the cast are| short period of time. Frank Lalor, George. Fawcet, Nita Naldi, Theresa Maxwell Conover and Thomas Carr. COLLEEN MOORE While working in @ scene at Gold-| The completed prints of “The Row wyn, Colleen Moore cut her arm #¢-| ary” were destroyed. The negative, verely on @ fragment of broken glass. | however, was saved. ‘The injury was not serious, and Miss Moore has been able to continue in her roles. EUGENE O'BRIEN ENDS his—swimming in Long He has Chari May Tully. vided the ready-built setting for a! 1). big cafe scene staged for t! Mount picture, “Exit the Para ‘'amp,” night Bell."Charies Ray’s latest pic: | which Frank Urson is directing for | | Paramount and in which Ethel Cla: | ton is starring. The hotel orchestr + act like crooks, giving such a finish. | was retained, the waiters “waited land the tables were all net. The! erected outside the grounds with) cables leading to the sun arcs and| is very striking. T. Roy Barnes is leading man in this picture. LILA LEE AGAIN WITH WALLY REED! For the first time since “The| Charm School,” which wad last year, | Lila Lee is again to support Wallace | Reid. She will play the leading femi- | nine role in his latest Paramount! picture, “Rent Free work upon which hag just begun at the Lasky studio, Meantime Miss Lee has been ' players in William de Mille’s production, “After the) Show.” CHANGE NAME OF STEWART FEATURE| ‘The title of Anita Stewart's new | Louis B. Mayer First National star- ring vehicle has been changed from | “The Price of Happiness” to “Her Mad Bargain.” The story was writ- | ten for the screen by Josephine | Edwin Carewe directed Miss | Stewart in “Her Mad Bargain” and in the supporting cast are Walter | McGrail, Arthur Edmund Carewe, | Gertrude Aster, Adele Farrington, | Ernest Butterworth, Margaret Me: | Wade and William Badger | ALL-STAR CAST IN | | “THE SONG OF LIFE” Gaston Glass, Grace Darmond, Richard Headrick and Georgia Wood. | thorpe head the all-star cast of Louis | B. Sayers “The Song of Life," a| John M. Stahl production now being | filmed for release through Associat- | ed First National, The story is an original by Mr, Stahl and the scen-| Fettirng he will probably head his , SFR company and will perhaps go to |] Mew York to make a picture. ario was ¥ ed by Bess Mere- dyth. Ernest Palmer ts chief of} photography. | Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walk | er, now playing in “Over the Hill” at the Met, have started victure | called “Buddies,” MARIE'S SISTER Marjorie Prevost, sister of Marie, dragnet for automobile speeding. HIS SUMMER VACATION Actors, like other folk, must have ® rest and Eugene O'Brien has had/ storms were more Island Sound, golfing and motoring. Never very far away from New York — awaiting the call that finally came, begun work on “Chival- ie,” a story provided by Robert Ellis is direct. ing at the Selznick studios in Fort) which George Melford ig making for | Paramount. rested for speeding her motor, ig- nored the court summons and has) been hailed with a bench warrant, Ray has the role of a young travel.| ing provided by a motor generator went th the wards and treated the young to beds, No one went wanting. | In the playground at the Mother | Ryther home a long line of happy | children was formed, with the! destination of the line Hoxie and his | bucket of candy, Hoxie is appearing today and t o- 5—Wanda Hawley, Blue Mouse. 6—Mary Carr 4 ovie \Juizzes (Conducted tn co-operation with As- sociated First National Pictures, lnc.) Emily W made a star. Florence Vidor has been Harriet Hammond for. er confined | merly was one of Mack Sennett's| bathing beauties. She has an im- portant role in “Bits of Life.” Dorothy J—Mary Thurman wears her hair bobbed and straight. The a style ig great test of beauty, No London to See | “Over the Hill” “Over the Hill” which will fintsh a five-week run at the Metropolitan next Saturday. “Over the Hill” seema destined to |make a round-the-world record, for | demands for the picture are coming | in from all quarters. The length of | the New York run has become one of the mont interesting facts of all motion picture times, and the fact that the story is not of the spectacu: morrow at the Colonial theatre in| ome but an extremely good looking | lar, thrilly sort, but human, homely person in conjunction with the five real picture featuring himself, | “Devil Dog Dawwon,” Hoxie will! leave Seattle Monday for Los Angeles, where he will start imme diately on & new production DE MILLE ENGAGES | LEATRICE JOY! Leatrice Joy, who haa been seen in “Bunty Pulle the Strings,” and other productions, has been engaged an original story by John | by Cecil B. DeMille for a prominent role in his new allstar production for Paramount which he is to etart No other announce. | been made by Mr. DeMille beyond} the fact that it will be made @t rec | ord speed in accordance with the pro. ducer’s recent statement that it was his purpose this time to set an ex- big picture in a comparatively STUDIO FIRE Suffering @ loss of $100,000, Los Angeier’ ploncer studios, thone of the Selig Company, were ravaged by fire. BIG SANDSTORM IN. NEW AYRES PICTURE Agnes Ayres rays she can sympa thize with the American soldiers who spent much of their time in the border training camps’ where sand-| frequent than} calls to sign the payroll. For the} last week Miss Ayres has been in) the midst of a big sandstorm, stir red up by perfectly good aeroplane | motors, which will be one of the | feature scenes in the picturization of “The Sheik,” E. M. Hull's novel, Arrangements have been com- pleted to jaunch Gaylord Lioyd, brother of Harold Lioyd, » comedy star, He will imperson- ate the Luke character originally made famous by his Four pictures, to be Pathe News NOW PLAYING JACK HOXIE (HIMSELF) DAWSON” Mr. Hoxie will make a personal ap- pearance at every performance, Saturday and Sunday, in connec- tion with his latest screen success. JACK O’'DALE AT THE WURLITZER Comedy s#trl would dare to wear her hair in this fashion, She ts not married. She i» playing withy Fatty Arbuckle in “Should @ Man Marry?” Betty—It in a fact that Doris May coe#tarred with Douglas McLean. She bas recently been married to Wallace MacDonald. Augie her? dla Lee played “Daisy Os- born” in “Midsummer Madnens.” Oliver—Eric Von Stroheim is mar. ried to Valerie de Germonprez, Doris Keane is starring on the road at present in “Romance,” a stage play. She ly married to Baal Sydney, ‘Texas Girl—Harry Carey played in “The Wallop.” Priscilla Dean is | Mra. Wheeler Oakman ip private/ Ufe. MARTHA MANSFIELD AGAIN WITH TEARLE Called back from her engagements in vaudeville to guppert Conway Tearle in “A Man of Stone,” Martha Manafield will be seen in Selznick pictures once again. Mias Mansfield upported Tearle in “Society Snobs” and appeared as Eugene OBrien'# leading woman in several Selznick pletures, Baby Marguerette Grinstein and “I Love You Billie Burke has red bar, | | Is that all you want to know about | Billy Loraine Lowenthal in a specialty prologue— Gaiety Comedy—"“Wild and Willie” STRAND ORCHESTRA K. Wineland playing “La Paloma” (Yradier) and and heart-interesting, makes its suc | cems all the more notable. Mary Carr, as “Ma Benton,” makes 4 direct appeal for a characterization | which fairly brings to life the Will | Carleton character from his “Farm | Ballads.” | la complete. THOMAS MEIGHAN The cast for Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount picture, “A Prince There Was,” adapted for the screen | popular | Wilson, | from George M. Cohan‘s atage play, includes Lols Nigel Barrie, Sylvia Ashton, Little | Charlotte Jackson, Arthur Hull, Guy | Oliver and Fred Huntley. LILA LEE Ida Lee plays the double role of @ country giri, sweet and ingenuous and of a city girl, up to the minute in fashion, in Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckle’s latest Paramount picture, “Freight Prepaid” KATHERINE MCDONALD Katherine MacDonald re! | ¢d to Los Angeles from her tion. | This week she inspected the sets which are being built for her forth- coming production of “The Infidel,” Casting of the picture will begin fn a few days. with a REAL Cast headed by Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton William Desmond Richard Headrick AS BIG AS IT’S AMUSING Truly” (Carrie Jacobs Bond) | It is announced that arrangements | | have been made for the presentation | in London of the big film success, | Her triumph tn this role | \Pcture Patter finished in its picture form. | Mary Pickford’s most production and months in the making. Miss Pick ford will rest for a time before start ing another story, extensive tour of Europe with her | mother and sister. Flanders battlefields and met innum | erable world celebrities while abroad. . coming the ultra sport of the film famous. The late: member of three yacht clubs. | | hia wife, manuscript of a writing. tage play he the Rockett Film Corporation. Daughter of Brahma” Chitago. The first PS i ae the York Pictu Commission and "0 FIND THE TRUTW— Ow | HAVE, T'S THE MAN! ¢ “Little Lord Fauntleroy” is at last It ts pretentious has taken several Mary Miles Minter is nearing Cali- fornia again after having made an She visited the} Yachting on the blue Pacific is be- | | to be won over | to it is John Griffith Wray, noted | Ince director, who not only owns two sea-going craft, but is, beside, a He | spends all his week-ends aboard with when he works on the is to Pacific Grove, California. When she returns to Hollywood Miss Dar- mond will be starred in a picture by The chief character role in “The to be taken| Among our most modest screen by George Periolat, ofie of the earli-| queens count Elaine |POPULAR SISTERS ACT AS CRITICS Norma and Constance Talmadge have assumed new positions. They are now each other's critics. “I am | really very lucky in having a sister who ig also in the same business,” said Norma while orking on “The Sign on the Door.” “You see her | style of work and mine are of a dif- ferent type, which gives each of us a clear viewpoint. But, of course, we have known each other so long | and so intimately that we are thoro- | ly familiar with the characteristics | of each other, which often enables | us to make a suggestion that a di- rector would not think of.” ‘ |CHARLIE DOESN’T LIKE NOTORIETY | CHARLIE DOESNT—12 pt It has been regarded as a point of happy coincidence that Maude Ad- ams and Charles Ray, two artists with similar characteristics, should | appear in the premieres of “A Mid- | night Bell” on the stage and screen respectively. Both players are de- voted to their beloved work and they are akin also in their love of home and study and their genuine dislike ELAINE TO MAKE “BACHELORS BLUSH” tie censorship rulings of the New