The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 3

R GARDEN || “QUo VADIS” Emperor of ~— Roman geaeral...C. Moltint “Quo Vadis," the $100,000 George production, opened today at “the Winter Garden theatre for a ; a week's run. “Quo Vadis’ ‘Be one of the greatest histor’ tion pictures ever produced. One of the big scenes of the film is where the Christians are being fed to the Hons tn the Colisoum of Rome. STRAND “EXPERIENCE” (Paramount) Richard Rarthelmess . John Miltern M "| produced by t be Daniels, popular Realart star, fs at the Blue Mouse in “one Wild Week,” her latest film production. Miss Daniels plays the part of Pauline Hathaway, who has been Drought up under the strict care of an aunt, but when becomes of age she rebels. The: action thru every foot of the film. COLISEUM ‘AT THE END OF THE WORLD” (Paramount) «-Betty Compson Betty Compson, who is at the Coll- ‘eeum in “At the End of the World,” Plays the part of Cherry O'Day, @aughter of the proprietor of “The Paper Lantern,” a Shangha! gam- Diing resort. Cherry is the queen of the place and three men fall violently fm love with her. The complications that arise afford plenty of action. CLASSA | —s “THE IDOL OF THE NORTH” (Paramount) . Dorothy Dalton Edwin August J. Ratcliffe larguerite Marsh The story of “The Idol of the North,” the Paxamount production that opened today at the Class A, abounds in strong dramatic situa- tions, and for thrills, heart Interest and appeal this photoplay has few superiors. Dorothy Dalton, who plays the lead, is represented tn one of those characterizations that have con- tributed to her film fame—that of a dance hall girl on the frontier of civi- Maation. Besides “The Idol of the North,” a Mack Sennett comedy, “Inhappy Finish,” ts on the bill. COLONIAL “DECEPTION” (Paramount) > The spotlight of public interest in this momentous question shifted from York this week to Reids in Hollywood. The spotlight served to throw the home life of the Reids into strong dasrelief against a dark back- ground of rumors. Just recently Mrs. Reid, known Professionally heretofore as Dorothy Davenport, lected to return to the screen and obtained permission te se her husband's name in her bill 5. Mrs. Reid is playing opposite Lester Cuneo, a close friend of the Reid family, In a picture entitled “Behind the Mask,” which ts being Doubleday Produc tion company at the Warner Broth- ers’ studio in Hollywood. The titian-haired Dorothy Daven. port-Reid scouted the idea of a di. vores pending in the Reld family. “The fact that I am playing oppo site Lester Cuneo tn this picture ts no Indication that Wally and I are the FarrarTellegens in New| the Wallace | not as happy as wo always have been. Lester tx one of Wally’s | clodest friends,” sho said Mrs, Reid's mother, Mre. Daven port, however, was inclined to be firmer in her declarations. She suid |there should be concerted action jof some sort against the scandal mongers who circulate such stories. “In one publication just recently I read the most dreadful story about ‘ally owntng a cabin in Laurel }Canyon, where he did considerable private entertaining. We have a} | ways known about this cabin, It | is owned by a friend of Wally’s and | wally is onty one of many picture people who have gone there.” Andree Tridon, a celebrated psychologist, has deciared that it ix not possible for two geniuses to live point that either the wife or hus |} band must stand in the background | while the other enjoys fame and | adulation. But Mrs. Reid says there ts no rift in the lute tn her household cture Patter Ginger. In fact, Victor Herbert, the composer, “discovered” her while she was singing In a Brook- lyn church choir. eee Pat O'Malley ts the newspapering: | est actor in the films. He was a ro- porter in “King of the Wire,” “Go and Get It" and “The Lying Truth.” Now, in the Oliver Morosco Produc- tions’ “Slippy McGee.” he is a news- paper owner, showing business-like Marion Davies plays the “spoilt” daughter of a rich family in “En. chantment, politan production, The star appears as a modern girl who fancies herself @ greater charmer than Cleopatra, eee Word comes from New York to the Oliver Morosco Productions’ studio, in Los Angeles, that Av- ery Hopgood, the noted play- wright, Is now plunging into the intricacies of scenario writing in preparing the screen yersion of “Linger Longer Le ty,” which, it is announced, will be the next Morosco picture, with Charlotte Greenwood, her own stellar self, appearing before the camera. oe Mary MacLaren underwent an operation for appendicitie and ts recovering nicely, She plays a leading role in Douglas Fair- banks’ “The Three Musketeers.” She is a sister of Katherine Mac- Donald, the film stag. see Max Linder cannot get away from giving his new pleture, “Be My Wife,” another cutting, He 1s doing the shears work at the Goldwyn stu dio, It is the tenth time! eee Herbert Rawlinson ts back from Catalina, red as a berry, and with more pep than I ever saw him display. He gets bu on his first Universal starring vehicle next week, Jack Conway directing, “AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” PASSED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—"The Affairs of Anatol,” the C. B, de Mille film production, has been favorably pass ed upon by the Chicago board of censors. Anno Boleyn for King Henry VII, England's “royal lover,” whose amoure all but split Europe. Many magnificent scenes are portrayed in the picture oe i ssapiolincaioie “THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK’ (Paramount) Geoffrey Kingsward.. Helen Stanton ar Allan M David Powel! Mary Glynne ham... lvo Dawson David Powell, popular leading man, plays the part of an Oxford graduate in “The Princess of New York,” the production opening at the Rex today, |tuture { FILM CONDITIONS ARE GOOD IN GERMANY From Berlin comes Thomas B. Walsh that conditions in the motion picture industry on the continent are improving and that September will see the beginning of ‘® revival @f businesesin Engtund, France, Germany, and Italy, Mr Walsh went abroad after finishing his first Independent production, "Shams of Society,” for FC Pictures corporation, for the exprems purpose of studying film conditions at first hand and seeking story material for productions he has tn mind HOLUBAR WORKING ON FEATURE FOR WIFE Allen Holubar ty bury revising the adaptation of the script of his next Photoplay in which his wife, Dorothy Phillips, will be featured. Mr. Holu bar ts quietly selecting the cast of his next picture and is going over thousands of photographs of possible locations for his forthcoming produc tion. In the past month he has covered under the same roof, and makes the; word from/ a forthcoming» Cosmo- | |hundreds of miles in bis car looking over choice spots in the mountains |which might make effective settings for his play. AMUSEMENTS | {WILKES fi'tne Fitth and Pine | Week—Ma “THE B GAME _A Piny With » Punch —$—_ —____—-} PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 0 Now Playing CHARLIE MURRAY IN PERSON || “Rising Gen: Ron da, Three W bite Johns & Co, I Moon, Harry Kuhas, Agnes ‘an~ QO LOEW'S PALACE HIP | Playing pars’ Ske PTA POUR « WOODY; RODER & DEAN; TOM- nY POOL, FREE—TONIGHT LECTURE PSYCHOLOGY —BY— DR. D. V. BUSH America's Greatest Orator Subject: mile, Smile, Smile” a ae WI ARDE —_ °° G lone misinformed you and || 1-——Wallace Reid and Lois Wilson, Liberty. 2—G. Catteno, Winter Garden. —Betty Compson and Casson Ferguson, Coliseum, Public Interest Spotlight Shifts to the Wally Reids Big Advance Seats for the three weeks’ run of “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse,” at the Blue Moune theatre, beginning September 10, are reported by Manager John Hamrick to be already more than half sold out The advance sale began Thursday mall orders that for seve office, The tact that has the advance call for moving pictures, tha “Never greatest of actora covering mile of terraine, ausistants to produce. ovie Quizzes | Marjorie S.--The person to whom you refer is R. A. Walsh, a very well-known director. He le one of the youngest directors in the Indus try. belng only 29 years old. Ho is married to Miriam Cooper, whom he lie at present directing In “Kindred of the Dust.” Ralph Graves bas [been selected to play opposite her, | Mirtam plays “Man of the Sawdust lpue.” and Ralph ts “Donald Me Kaye. © 1 Bonner—The most recent| picture in which May Allison appears jis “Big Game.” The latest star to) | promise to love, honor and obey, Is Peggy Hyland, She married Fred Granville In ber home in Hollywood. Thomas Meighan is 38 years old Matt Moore is the only one of the Moore brothers who has never been married. Wonder how he got away with 1t? oe Miss De Meanor—It ts quite natural that you never saw Alice Calhoun until a few months ago, | She ts a newcomer In the ranks of the film star constellation, though by no means a novice In the field of) artistic expreasion, having been on the stage for several years prior to becoming “starred.” Miss Calhoun | (with the emphasis on the Miss) has very recently completed her fourth! production for the Vitagraph com | pany, titled “Peggy Puts It Over.” eee P. and T.—I suspect a terrible eus- |pleion of those peculiar initials. Wonder if you mean the interna- | tional outdoor sport of “Put and! Take? 1 cannot feel kindly dis} | posed towards that style of sport, | | very much in vogue now, because| for me it has but one name and} that ie Put. Well, so much for) such. You're right, Doris Pawn did} enact the leading feminine portrayal | in “Toby's Bow,” with Tom Moore} as the featured etellar light. eee Edith Holly—Claire Anderson and! Niles Welch were the principal char ters in “Who Am I?” Tom Gal lery was Viola Dana's leading man) in “Home Stuff.” Marjorie Daw is only 19 years old and not 23. Some Pola Negri's| latest production is “One Arabian | Night.” She is at present working on “Sapho.” oe Cribbey—Wilard Mack did not ap pear in the cast of “The Valley of Doubt.” Just Me—FEmory Johnson's ad dress is 1834 Cerrita pl, Holly wood, Cal, Ward Crane is not mar ried at present, altho he has been | | divorced. Jack Perrin ts married to | Josephine Hill. The Rothacker Film Co, has no stars or p ers, It ian film developing and printing concern. The following stars were born in| Cleveland, ©.: Ralph Graves, Wit Ham Riley Hatch, Alice Calhoun, | Helen Gibson, Maud Sinclair and| | George Stone. | ee May Allison was born In You might say one of the| Georgia “peaches.” Anita Stewart is 25 years old. Kathlyn Wi married and has @ non 18 y She appears with May MacAvoy tn Everything for Constance is the baby of the Talmadge fami Vivian C.—Eileen and Josie |wick are gisters, Elleen’s latest serial {s “The Diamond Queen.” It |ig9 true that Agnes Ayres has se. cured a divorce from her husband. jMAC DO Irene Georg! NALD STUDIO | IS ACTIVE AGAIN After a three weeks’ lull, the aKth- erine MacDonald studio has agagp taken on signs of great activity, Arti. jeans are running to and fro ¢ big sets for “The Infidel Charles A. Logue photoplay. American Beauty” herself has turned from her vacation. Some of the scenes of the Logue play call for the action of big battle ships and {t ta quite probable that the gathering of the Pacific fleet off Los Angeles harbor in September will enable the MacDonald forces to get some real big-gun stuff during the sham battles which will be staged. ‘After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s, re 2 a I days has swamped the assistant managerial ats are unreserved, however, gives the holder of the last ticket sold the same advantage as the holder of the first “Absolutely no more tickets will be sold,” mid Hamrick, “than there are seats In the house for any performance, and that required 14 directors and Ticket Sale . This was preceded by a rush of || Men’ never existed,” says Marie Pre- ing on the foibles of the male, what he was writing about in “The peats been so great am for this||*tory which I am now working on. t cost $1,000,000, that shows 12,600 such antmal,’” continued Miss Pre- “No woman can know all about man-—there is too much to know for even @ dozen women, “The big trouble with married life Fashion Show to Be at the Strand || No Seattle woman will want ||mere' to mins the Fashion Show at the Strand, being used as a prologue to “Experience.” Besides show: jam sure that domestic of today ts that the wife and hus-|catty as women, only band know too little of each other's |spreading scandal about themselves, If the husband would make |they talk about the women. more of a confidant of hia wife, I/can't understand them, but maybe } relations |{t's all for the best. would be more pleasant for all con-!wouldn’t lke them if she did.” “Modern Ife in itself, with its close vost, the Universal star, in comment-/attention to business affairs on the husband's part, hag a tendency to “Roy Clements may have known |separate tho family, “Even the unmarried men are enig: |Girl Who Knew All About Men,’ the|mas to the female of the species,” continued the little Universal star in Mynelf, I Just believe tere ‘ain't no|her worldly dissertation. “Perhaps if girls knew all about men, there would be fewer mar- riages, and as a result fewer di- vorees. All girls like to think they know all about men, but they don't. And don’t forget {t, men are just as Instead of A girl She probably ing the latest creations in gowns furnished by MacDougall South- wick Co., the five beautiful mod. els at the same time will depict || the principal characters in the || | |COOGAN’S NEW FILM NAMED Jackie Coogan's new picture, which started this week, has been given & title, “My Boy” is the name of the production, The title was selected from a list well over the thousand mark. “My Boy” ts an original story. Jack Coogan, the child's father, and Victor Heerman, his director, wrote it. The story deals with the trials and tribu- lations of a little orphan in New photoplay -- Pleasure, Wealth, Temptation, Love and Beauty. ‘The event ts to be sti each afternoon and t evening during the run of the picture SHIRLEY WANTED TO PLAY HURDY-GURDY Shirley Mason does not sing, but she plays both:the plano and mando- lin very beautifully. The story goes that at one time tn her childhood she jlonged to be a hurdy-gurdy grinder. That ambition absorbed her interest during ber sixth year. GLASS IN LEAD Gaston Glass will appear opposite Viola Dana in her latest production, lass Houses. York city, and gives Jackie every op- portunity to display his many camera tricks and talents. MONROE SALISBURY ON S. F. STAGE) Before starting his second inde pendent film production, Monroe Sal- isbury is making a short stage ap- pearance tn San Francisco, Sand, fighting blood— and a great love! That’s the tune of this picture! A story that smashes through to the big- gest tingling he-man triumph since you saw Wallace Reid in “The Valley of the Giants.” A romance of gold and guile in the primi- tive West. Of tower- ing mountain, rushing river, endless plain, and among them—ti- tans battling for mas- tery! Mother her beauty. Nature in all Human nature at its best and worst. And beating through all—a heart! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ROSEMARY THEBY WITH EILEEN PERCY Rosemary Theby, the Junoesque, who Is the carming but wicked Queen Morgan le Fay in the big Fox produc- tion, “A Connecticut Yankee,” which captured New York, has an tmport- ant part with Elleen Percy, who is starring for Fox in “Hickville to Broadway,” a story which combines staid village life and Broadway gaiety. STAR WRITES OWN FILM WITH DESERT AS LOCALE After a sizzling hot month on the Mojave desert, Harry Carey will ar. rive at Universal City Saturday to conclude “The Fox,” his newest pro- duction. The famous Western star wrote the story himself and it was filmed under the direction of Robert Thornby. from Lucien Hubbard's con- tinuity. Educational Comedy SNOOKY’S FRESH HEIR Burton Holmes Scenic Liberty News Marie Prevost Thinks That! (Taanita Hansen to Girls Don’t Understand Men “The Girl Who Knew All About ;cerned, ° Be Here in Person Juanita Hansen, former Seattle girl and famous movie serial star, bas signed a contract to play 14 weeks on the Pantages vaudeville circuit She is @Dp- pearing in a “single” turn, de |] vised by herself, and ts to be shown executing several of the film stunts which have made her famous. She opens at Minneap- || olis tomorrow, which will bring her to Seattle October 10, |MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE COLISEUM Arthur Kay, conducting the : | um orchestra, has completed a sical selection which he has called “Hedjas.” It ts an Oriental episode and will be presented for the first time at.the 24th weekly concert .of the Coliseum orchestra, to be 2 tomorrow at the Coliseum, from 1220 to 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Michaelson, re- nowned New York pianist, will ia der as a solo number “Concerto in Ee | Flat Major,” by Liszt, The orchestra of 44 artists | piay the overture to “The Fly Dutchman,” “Gavotte and | “The Lady Picking Mulberries,’ ¢ | ilietta,” and a selection from “The ~ | Merry Widow. F TO TITLE PHOTO! ‘When “Moontght Poltiéa.” goes to the acreen, it will have the foxiest set of titles ever read loud by patrons of the silent di Irving G. Thalberg wrote some them, then he called in Lucien bard, scenario editor; Doris 8 der, the continuity writer, Mike Boylan to write line NBER WBERITy