The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY —"The Great Impersona- ton { " CLEMMER—Mise Da Pont tn “The | _ Rage of Parts. WINTRR GARDEN pentior world’s eb Dempsey Car paship com 5. 1921. ; THE SE SATTLE STAR given at popular prices at the Strand. started her career at the tender berg, however, refuses to accept fea- } MOUSE— James Oliver Car y and ° Pergusn in DLONTAL Allene Ray in “West of Wr the Kio Grande.” STRAND. WwW. Griffiths "Way Down Bast.” REN t Without Question.” ae ” + D id CLEMMER Ps i HE RAGE OF PARIS” ba ee get a fe Elsie Fe rguson, Coliseum. 2—Ann Forrest, Liberty. 8—Richard Barthelme: strand, 4 rene from ‘ “The Rage of Paris, Clemmer. —Jack Dempsey, Winter Garden. 6 Joan Mor So Wane | William H. Tooker, Blue Mous - > ll ha Boab lates —— ——$ = h rriage cH ove r Paw «Dap len Bape ° . ; Dempsey Film Ss ttl [LIBERTY SHOWS Actress Likes pring anything nhappiness é e ea e e S| the lives of husband and wife. The An Interview With ( harlie ( ha lin on Is Held Over | FOOTBALL GAME Pretty Cl tragic ending of Mortimer Handly The famous 1 kard motion | | News items included in the new | re ty om the roue husband, is a startling climax ictures of the Dempsey-Carpen \« ition of the Liberty News, now at WOMAN'S clothes express to “The Rage of Paris," Miss Du . * a |the Liberty, show the Stanford character and individuallt ter. world’s championship boxin id ghowing at the Clammer. > contest, held in Jersey City on July | dium, and the Japanese delegation a 4 as : ys Prat ois. sel of % iS ——— BY JAMES W. DEAN | Mie takes one tump of suger in his being held over at the Winter to the reduction-of-armaments con- | MAPHErS , bie [BLUE MOUS Siar Correspondent athe Gacheds few days longer ia ow rices vention nt Washington, D. C, pase. |illa Dean, popular Universal sega a ee NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Well, He employs ‘his left hand fora are the only authentic ing thru Seattle. Other local events | star, whoo latest picture, “Com — ®Gops COUNTRY AND Chartie, old sock, how'd you like spoon and his right for a kn wiotinn Sl the oalobrdta Meille*s Every one interested in prices—/ will be views of stadium day at/fict,” comes November 19 to ¢he Aw" London bridge.” I says as I sits e draws with his left hand and ae le in}and probably nothing outside the! the-U, of W. with the co-eds serv-|Clemmer theatre 4 He dra ; (Curwoods jown to hearts of lettuce and broken rites with his t which Jack Dempsey retained the| bare neeessition of interests a#|ing lunch to all the university men “{ adore cloth w with hin rf i Bie adys Leslie | breasts of chicken with Charlie Chap- | eylittste git age many pro. | Word's championship after four.| many people as the prices of motion /and the barnyard géif enthusiasts | recent interview Dore William H. Tooker} * still falling down,” says! He doesn't want « home in any |! champion of Burope. Fr , emyoo sal epeaking Se gorge at the Northwest Fruit exhibition, vality. I fully believe that all i ; Charlie one place. He wants to live all over|©: Quimby, who directed the yen fortunate in the prices of first |}men should love them for the The famous code of the Northwest And ¥ understand joulte to be! peanfbeess ing of the tures, had @ battery | class attractions—generally—but not| ABOUT E. M. SULL oy \ Mounted Police ts t your Man.” made an earl or a lord or some. ® third of Chaplin’s hair ia gray, |! more than 20 cameras, and every | tlwaya. Seattleites paid leas to se [ «. te dee we Ome, attractive a F 4 These famous guardians of law and | thing,” 1 continues. A twin furrow creanes the fore |“ f the struggle is shown Affairs of Anatole,” for in| Sheik,” the muchdiscussed novel! parel should be the reflection order in the Northwest have never “Oh, Lord! Chaplin,” he answers, I hina wabean Cl dre When bes fe from the time the men entered the . than they paid in many other/ which has found its way into the | eac woman's mebsind 1 no eyes n he is in = ach woman's personality and : failed this code. How they do It is | don't know whether he means yes or | deep thought ! up to the tremendous ovation They paid lens to see Douglas | movies, is Edith M. Hull, wife of a! yiduality. They should be. 6 1 shown in “God's Country and t no by that, but I goes on with the/ He appeara to be In far better! 4 » both of them as they left the | Fairbanks, in “The Three Musket-| British army officer. She says she!and wo t pea t : . | p "| . - and worn with thought. Only Law," the new James Oliver Cur | chatter { jepirit than when he left for Europe |” rey 2 nd Jone 0 wee Charlie Chaplin | wrote the story “purely for relaxa-|this w can any woman he wood picture at the Blue Mouse. | ©L hear you been looking up your six weeks ago. Then he wax rather| An outstanding feature of the pic-|'" “The Kid.” And they paid s/tion and personal distraction of| give the impression she should nn familly tree,” 1 remarks. tired, curt and unresponsi Today | tre the introduction of “slow peop 9 v %, to see Mary Pick-| mind.” ‘That may account for many | sire to create of her particular LIBERTY . much; I might find rotten he Is affable, ready to talk and, to! motion” photography, — by j ford at the Coliseum in “Little Lord | things. | phere tg a great deal@ae roe Charlie | use the idiom of the day, full of pep. Means the wpeed is redu » one. | Fauntleroy,” than did film fans in “ ee a Pee, © about ‘pull “ . ’ pe r e ths * New ork city e or eler a »pula »rice: a & E GREAT IMPERSONATION | “Anyway, you're at the top of the! | * ighth normal action, thus allowing wreagstv 9: iS : —_ th 8 ut popular prices—and should girls in regulation uniform, will pant) jtree," I says, thinking that flattery | HIS DIFFIDENCE jthe audience to study, in minute do-| Prices pa alleci wg! pea have come. It would have come If) tne ultimate idea of equalizing: gneve nee, | samee Kirkwood | Will unloosen him for a column or | No other man of comparable posl-| til, several of the mort sensational a pecans wi leayioagey motion picture exhibitors generally | cost of clothing for the Poonam pagal Bc engage ann Forrest | t¥O. | tion whom this writer has ever met dents during the encounter that every now and then & would t up the fight steadily ad-| i, cin alike. ‘To me this-fe Resame ominey An ‘or a requl >» pay bighe rice: ered te 0 e e oO | Some of Oxford Winter Hall} “Yes, and the top is a point and ty ax diffident as Chaplin upon intro: | spent roe vy y higher prices uty |hered to by Mr. Von Herberg to keep | 1.41 erhe udvanee SUuaneial Duchess of Oxford Truly aa, | SUCH 18 FAME! i ; mig Ry will Ee recal a ie all motion pictures in regular picture | \oranty success in this =. | . pacers nstance, that some time ago ay |/houses at regular prices. ee 7 “ ‘The close resemblance in appear | “ pert Hughes, Goldwyn emi-| Down East was played here. ‘The| At present the distributor is able,| Whether it be the success jaf ance’of Everard Dominey, a young | } jpent author and photoplaywright.| prices were above the usual motion |every now and then, to make his bet-|OF home, ts personality, tia Englishman, and Sigismund Devinter, | ps. resetent following ‘letter | picture prices, and it was stated that|ter picture into a “road show r—that | vality- The person who later known as Leopold Von Raga-| ‘ yet Ge eee _ | the picture would not and could not! ix, to play it outside of regular| these assets is epi stein, brings about a series of compli: | : | and qauey your acting very much ever be shown at a regular motion |houses. For that reason regular ex closely ‘alin to life) tomy cations which nearly results in; be Ss, om 4 a co lection of fa-| picture house at ‘ular price Of hibitors will sionally agree to ex ce tragedy in “The Great Impersona-| we be ie ae are stars, and course, this is being disproved by/orbitant admission prices to be STARTED YOUNG tion,” the Paramount picture at the ] ca Ta eal os if you would 4 John Von Herberg, of the Greater charged their patrons in order to] Cuddles Stern, the 14mon berty. | adh pleture te 4 to my col Theatres Co., the same show being have certain features. Mr. Von Her-|baby in “Dangerous Curve } An added feature of the Liberty appearance of the popular musicians. m is the ipino Eight, |duction, There-is almost a school jboy shyness about him that for the | Moment makes you feel that-yow are it's doggone hard work sittin’ ts his comeback, “How do your feet get that way?” | there,” me <tetiiini = --~$8 ) I aska famous and he is obscure. There is T COLISEUM }j “ty contmet.” he answers | more of sincerity and genuineness aa od a —— a « what shout this rumor | OS ———S==————— mn his greeting than one would ex- teat , <2 = 4 t awe re Altho this is one of Chap- pe wees = ve Lm hag been Paramount) She’ hasn't propos: yet,” hej yy? i i jclaxped by thousand } eiate Ferguson | answers lin's latest photographs it)" Tyaw Chaplin when he was intro Reginald Defn That stumps me and so 1 go into} des not show how gray his duced to uth of 20, an unbidden Mare McDermott |the polite vernacular for an inter. | hair has becom hero worshipper, who wag plainly ni view with Mr. Charles Chaplin, the —— = ~ |embarrassed at standing in the pres Eiste Ferguson is the latest Loin #01 most famous man in the coaeth ‘The | Merit Jence of so famous a man. Within a te seen in a dual role. In rot {following statement by Chaplin in| “The photoplay must create Its|minute the youth was entirely at lights,” the photo drama now show | uilt from answers to a, number of |OWR art. Writing for the n Will |ease talking to Chaplin as tho be had | fag at the Coliseum, this talented ae) ine develop into a distinct 1 for |known him all his life. | tress portrays the part of Lizzie Par veel a bg ge | gona, & stagestruck New England | AMERICAN FILMS Censorship would not harm the HIS SENSITIVENESS | @rt, ant that of Lise Parsinove, epee nor looks the American |Photoplay if tt did not harm truth.| I was with Chaplin when a man Great actress. Fisdated ne pete tee cache cite. | at us present life as it is, with Its {told him a wounded Italian soldier | : eC | Joys aud its sorrows, Its goodness set his spine in posttion by mnerile. Th © tired d- | : STRAND __}/ies, Passe, They ar tired of bat and sts wine. If the truth, morais|reaching for phatogragh ot Chap | : mn : ¢ care of themse , e doctor d given w : ‘ a—--——- liriangle. and. sweetie sweet atutn | Vill take care of themselves, a | after the ac ter ad _siven up “WAY DOW AST” widy any ey are Mek ot cur mind 1 always welcome intelligent |hope of saving hi * (United A criticism of my work. I find some|to the brims of Chaplin's eyes, A Moore... -Latitan pie wares " the American | it very heiptul corner of his lp was caught be wid Bartlett Richard Bartheimess e Europeans say the American " © t Something bobbed yuire Bartiatt. Burr Meintosh | peycholoxy lacks subtlety. They be. | DOESN'T STOOP tween Ln t “set ; a ped yon, Brewster Maty M87 | Neve they tell the truth in pictures |TO AUDIENCE oe / 7 } "rod on o xpea | Mary Hay, the appealing Uttle|that they paint life as it really ts. | Pr ee n wes St Then I tok Chaplin that § had re Kate Brewster of D. W. Griffith's| ‘They believer over in Europe, that | ter ot : intettt. | a photograph of Jackle Coo- “way Down East.” at the Strand, 4 /their pictures have the stories and} lg eg Page o yf his youthful costar in “The! the wife of Richard Barthelmess, the |that ours have. better technique 4 ehitsaw tack it sos i ms l with | Kid." and that Jackie was wearing handsome hero of the production.|There ls much in that point of ~ by many in the film. busi. |4 Chaplin mustache in his next ple- | it was during the filming of this pie: | view. ‘din ‘i bie [ne y ‘ ture. His eyes danced At that, A a e BarthelmessHa o| “E shall write my own story for |” characteriatic > hi @re that the BarthelmessHay’ ro-/ . so ‘ ete! “LT have found that when I have | characteristic smile Ut up his fac dance began. my next pictur jo no IR oo I~ tnd te defor the | "That's great,” he sald, “a fine trib | uny story can be transferred to the |done what I wanted to do for the! 1.0. the boy is a great actor.” Cc oO L oy N I 5 L | |sereen without losing much of its | nae of art alone, I have pleased my vudiences oan iB not think I'll ever return to “WEST 0 or THE Ko GRANDE” ‘the It places the actor in Tom Norton Harry McLaughlin ovie nizzes|: for him to do best work “Handy” Adams u if pea ca ot yet be adapt Pecos wil os O™ to the screen, The screen ts too Allene Ray, the y hgeee who jeruaite ; . C. B, de Mille, having deferred fs starred in “W of the Rie! (Conducted in go-operation with | “My n pieture for First Na I T warectes trip aw month, has sig-4 Grande,” the Western drama now at| Associated First Sational Pictures, | tional will be a comedy, unle nified his intention of visiting | the Colonial, entered the movies by Jnc/ comes ® tras dy by falling to be |. Northern Africa before his return q the beauty contest route. Miss Ray n.—It fs true that the famous |comic. Every gomesian js tempted wayne Be | ia the winner of a nation-wide contest e play, “The Easiest Way,” in ie do tr =e day T — ‘ eke conducted by one of the leading mo- : s i |tempt a serious photodrama, but for! 14 penick, Walt Whitman and which Frances Starr was featured |the present I shall confine my work - n tion picture magazines. jine & other players who we to the! — | several years ago, and which has | to comedies South seas with W I Alder to} “Yes, I shall use the custard ple 2 been revived this fall, is to be filmed | lay in “The Lagoon of Desire, | jagain if the situation demands it.|Piay in “The | tagoon e m|#00n. The star for the picture hae | mires art in the use of a custard |*t@ back in Hollywoo “LOVE WITHOUT Qi UB TION” not yet been selected. ple if it is used at the right time Sail ‘Cale dé aavitalitie ae wrerine Olive 7 Ee 7 » fall Caine, the novelist, Is oa} Blackburn James W. Morrison | | EUROPE ST his way from England to supervise . pS gpg Mario Marjsront| Sylvia—Ralph Graves is married HOLLYWOOD 2 the film version of he Chris: 2 oe i jto Marjorie man, It happened European’ trip wasn't 80) tian” which Goldwyn ts to produce ig Doed\the averagé woman stop tolauring the filming of “Dream|™Uch Of @ vacation, It seemed that |-phis is the second time e Chris ‘ think ahd question concerning her! .. foml| Cvervone I met was a pleture player | tian” has been filmed in this coun-| - love for a man? This is the ques-| Street” and was kept more or less) trom. H ood. 3 could hardly) try, q tion which furnishes the plot for| #ecrét, except from intimate friends. | realize that I was out of America. — | eee “Love Without Question,” the new | mate “I saw Mary and Doug for about) yt is reported that Mary Pickford feature drama showing at the Re | Elsle-—Buster Keaton 1s 26 years |five minutes, I believe it isithetr in-}ig to make a film revival of her{ “Lorrijne of the Timbérlands,”|o14, 1s § feet 6 inches in Belght, has |tention to film a picture in Europe. | former screen success, “Teas of the} starring ‘Tom Santschi, is an added| ,. ‘ ppc ee Sa do not plan to stay permanent: | storm Country He “4 , . g ty on the other de a r “ef letrantiog | ark hair and eyes, His address is | t \ tod. | ill é ah Long Beach, Cal. | “H, G. Wells is of the opinion that) John Griffith Wray, Ince director, | ee the photoplay holds great possibil-! has agreed to give a number of lec | : DOROTHY DALTON |. Gladys)—Mildred Harris plays the lities for artistic development but| tures on film-making to a dramatic | q IN MALE ATTIRE! lead in “The Woman in His House.” |that it has not yet advanced to a| «ass of a Los Angeles university, He ; Loco Dat Marguerite De La Motte played Con. |high place among the art | not long ago completed a course of a parrots Dalton wilt pretty nearly stance, in “The Three Musketeers,” | “Pola Negri possesses one of the! jectures on writing for the screen, orget how to wear feminine appare . oe |most vivacious personalities of any-| which was delivered to a prominent | y the time she fin z e| | it ui | , by the time she finishes the featur Morton.—Theda Bara is married to|one I know. Her vivacity is more | woman's club. i a fole in “Moran of the Lady Letty,” |Charies Brabin, well 7 otion |evident off the screen than on.” eee } ie M ; ; | Charl Brabin, well-known motion $ rte Se aramount) picture directo aii by A stampede of hundreds of cattle yi Rae. Bi areasen mo 05 a tain ae, | CHAPLIN'S qky Hitadt on @ Calttornia sence! a £ ee. abd fights ke a man, too. | Jack K.—Charles Ray will soon be | CREDO scenes of Harry’ Carey's picture, eeotPn vematis the male lead, | geen in “Gas, Oll and Water.” Char-| / Chaplin # looked. upon’ as the|«Man to Man.” Twenty cameras | start and Wa y arts out a8 @ veritable exquisite | jotte Pierce is his leading lady. clown of the world, the jester who! registered the effect. | but gets rough and ready togs later | re : | points only to the comics as he turns | a Fie + bee also gets into a few scraps.| Ben §.—Loulse Huff, who played |the pages of life. | remembered that| Charles Hatton, remembered as. the | ney're all up North on location. jan important role in “Disraeli,” has|in “The Kid" he had irlesqued | “Ruddy” of Jackie Coogan, in “Peck's | way a | been chosen to play opposite Richard | heaven and so I wanted to know his | Bad Boy,” has just npleted his DNWAY TEARLE bBarthelmess in his second jndepend-|attitude toward death and the here-| first picture in which he played the | Conway | encep { | p a y Tearle in “A Man oflent release, Louise Huff is married |after. 1 put the question |leading role, “When We Were lone,” will portray the role of an|to a Mr. Stillman, who Is a hydraulic | believe there is so much In this} Young,” filmed by Bugene Lowr English a y | 24 army officer on service in|engineer. They have one daughter #0 much of joy and happiness,| He was supported by his broth Arabia, Betty i y 6 | the Betty Howe is included in| « se if we live to get the mos! that| Will Jim. A third brother, John, is | Ne supporting cast Charlee—Kenneth Harlan wasliife has to give the hereafter will| playing the, little brother of Mary | Tom Mix never rehear es an 4 y A those thrill stunts, He vs they lose their punch when re Miles Minter in her. current pictur one are of itself." born in New York city in 1896 |ie married to Flo Hart, Henry King | | was at one time a well-known actor on the legitimate stage, At present he ig directing Richard Barthelmess, He | take That was his answer. . ‘Twenty programs Of Paramount pletures were ordered for the Prince jot Wales on hig trip /Nindia, | PERSONAL Chaplin evades formal affairs, | The oe gg it hat of the picture Msutill Sachi abe tiie. Saves uit is that of the pictur ite authors are Moliere, Racine house. Gautier and Restand. 100% Courtesy, Music, Pictures NOW PLAYING The bewildering, puzzling melo- drama of the most astounding deception in history — the story of the man who fools the world, mystifies the heads of two gov- ernments, baffles even two wom- en who love him — yet all the time he is—just himself! By E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM —with JAMES KIRKWOOD and ANN FORRES A Plot That Keeps You Guessing! MALOTTE at the WURLITZER ‘s amid in an sadl LIBERTY NEWS Japanese Delegation to Armament Convention at Washington Passing Through Seattle—Stanford- Washington Football Game at Stadium—Barn- yard Golf Preparations at Fruit Show—Co-eds Serving Lunch to U. of W. Men During Stadium Day. EX dls | tributors, and not of any local play- The picture might have come earli asis, and claims if all! of four weeks, when she was vil of|from 15 other infants to |wouring picture prices would be|daughter of Geraldine bound to disappear. “The World and Its Woman.” tures on that exhibitors would join him, the Accused of Being HIMSELF!!! JIMMY AUBREY That Comedy Card, in “The Appieant” ‘Fun? Just Oodles of It! SE THE AUTO CLIMB A TREE! The Famous FILIPINO EIGHT Wonderful Instrumentalists Each Afternoon and Night