The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 3

| ; “ y i i ; ¢ dws Angeles, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. THE SEATTLE PAGE 3 TODAY'S PROGRAMS COLISEU™. end lo WT ;coLum | _ *Rinsed | WINTER | night, “ bert Doww [ST RAN D—Pannic Hurst's George Redan t COLONTAL—Gaston Gines in | eren of the Mounted | OAK ia “The Foolish ports May © Four Horsemen of | | COLISEUN | { “THE SIGN OF THE ROSE” *| (George Reban) Pietro Ratietti Rosa Pallett! svatia a Apnetta Hallett! William Griswold Charles Bd HE personal appearance of George Beban in conjunction with the showing of “The Sign of the Ros Seattle Youngster at Winter Garden @t the Coliseum, beginning today, is the, ig event scheduled for loca Is fans for the coming week. Mr Beban's act is said to be qui ait ferent from anything yet 4 the way of a personal appearan COLUMBIA. se - * “KISSED (Universal) Constance Keener Merton Torrey Dr. Sherman Moss Mra. Keener. Marte P Frank Lieyd Whitlock Lilian Langdon Everyone in the little suburban village of Garyville considered the marriage of Constance Keener to Merton Torrey as inevitable as the Fourth of July. But Connie foiled ‘em. And incidentally To: ned herself. It ix a rollicking lov “Kissed” is the title, and it showing at the Columbia. ste is now WINTER GARDEN | Lwi ; “WHITE HANDS” Hobart Rosworth Robert Mekima Al Kaufman “Harries Laon Roc Ralph Alden “Grouch” Murphy *" Mardy A beautiful American = girl s trapped in a pest hole of vice on the} : . : cane ot the Sahara, with “Hurr.| , Muriel Frances Dana. This cane” Hardy and Leon Roche, two| Clever little Seattle tot, who adventurers, fighting for the pomes-|made her screen debut about sion of her. The story that develops|@ year ago in a Thomas Ince fs one of the biggest action dramas production, pd the tof that Hobart Bosworth has eve wg filmed. It is told in “White tlands."| “White Hands,” the Hobart starring vehicle, the picture play opening Sunday at| Bosworth |twhich opens at the Winter the Winter Garden. cosa a |Garden Sunday. STRAND | favorite among Seattle the- “BACK PAY” ater patrons. RIN-TIN-TIN, RIVALS Heater Revine........ Jerry Newcombe «Beene Owen Matt Moore 1—George Beban, Coliseum. 2—Doris May, Oak. She is a} motion pleturo fire scone ken re- |BUSTER KEATON STARS |AcTORS IN “SUSANNA” IN MIDNIGHT BARBECUE) |. Whoever heard of a midnight | barbecue? They are generally held at high noon midst leafy bowers and Mark Epoch in Screen World |iiveise tic ons tote inust ws aie ferent, He worked the Mabel Nor. Universal City has been turned) mand company filming “Susanna” | into a medie astle and knights | until 6 a. m ently, | nm armor are no longer a novelty! The entire cast was present on the along the Lankershim boulevard.) old Spanish Patio set and when mid. Universal js making a gigantic pro-| night struck on the distant church luction of Sir Walter Scott's “Ivan-| tower, all ant down to a Castilian bar- hoe Ever since Cart Laemmle| becue which was prepared for picture urope to film | sereening only, altho it served the literature, he| double purpose of hunger-relief and art. Mack Sennett had furnished a young steer, three barrels of pota- toes, unlimited quantities of stewed nodern photography could add to it.| corn and innumerable other eatables. | The Baggot “Ivanhoe* was filmed| And when “Suzanna” in shown on eight years ago in four recls, It was|the screen in the near future, it is! considered to be a big success in| sald, many a mouth will water when both England and America. j the audience notes all these delica- It was Mr. Laemmie’s intention to! cles and the steaming ox above the have King Baggot direct “Ivanhoe,” | hot coals, and to that end all the preliminary | work has been done at Universal William Duncan sent King Baggot to of Englis! pated making it over again which the this classic has antic with all the improvemen modern method of story telling and s —Seena Owen, Strand. 4—Bebe Daniels, Liberty. \“Ivanhoe” Will lLibertyt to Show | Big News Features | One EAL NEWS OF REEL FOLKS Marie Prevost, Columbia. 6—Gaston Glass, Colonial. i 7—Hobart Bosworth, Winter Garden, ~ Fox Takes Trip to Study Europe William Fox, the well-known plo- of the big items that will be| de: ‘aaatond |ture producer, is now of expecial interest in the Liberty | | News is the wreck of the He will make a three months’ stay in| “Welsh Prince,” the British ship| Europe. Shortly after his arrival he which came to ita doom near Asto Oregon. Caldwell explaining the Skagit river Hutchinson, project to Ma th wen's farewell for a xeven-yen pole, and views of Junior day at the University of Washington are alno|s 7 x1" sei) on | held a series of conferences with his| Another part shows Mayor | girector, Harry Millards, and A. 8. M.| author of “If Winter| Under Mr. Fox's super. vision will be perfected details of the scenario and the filming of the photo. | play made from that popular novel, the production of which will be staged | arde in England. elect Brown, right ground. Explorer Amund. ) Seattle aa he leaves | cruise to the North | Comes.” included. Mr. Fox will visit Italy to confer prone nant at his studios in Rome with 4 Gor ON WITH THE DANCE lea “sesweete sig shat teen: Soe Theres a new € madge fox trot. But enough for Norma Eternal ballroom scene reproduc room of the Vernailles palace. hundred gavotte stance | rope for over a year producing pic |tures. While in Italy the producer | gavotte ts 008 | witt lay plans for productions to be! “t least in “The made in Italy, Greece and other Eu adapted from Bal-| ropean countries. } of Langeais.” One) str jrox has appointments with au # the ball-) thors and producers all over Europe Bight ong expects to return with a wealth were made for! o¢ material for future American pro- het anager ductiona, the old Flame,” “Duchess costumes rs in this City. It may be, however, that Bag-) . (“Any old duds and any old place sats got will be unable to finish up “The! Unwinds Red Tape | wi 0 for tay. tex trek. eave Coa-| Kentucky Derby” in time to take ad | William Duncan, the athletic Vita | stance.) THE WORLD MOVIES ON vantage of the caxt that has been | cap star, recently had « strugeie aaa ea Meme |_ “The Eternal Flame,” “Rose o' the selected. The cast will be announced | With the red tape of the atate of Cal-| Perey Marmont, ap Englishman, | Sea” and “The Man Who Smiled” are later lifornia. In one scene of his current|Plays the part of an American in| ready for release it has been the policy of Universal! oicane, “The Silent Vow.” a gang| Married F and Ernest Hil-| Hope Hampton has finished “rhe to make educational-historical serials! oe gynamite fikhermen blow up a| ard. an American, plays the part of | Ligut in the Dark.” during the inst few years, and “IVan-| seream to stun the fish in it, When ®° Englishman. Such are the va-| Thomas H. Ince is shooting “A/ hoe” is expected to bear the MAM! ing actor-director was all ready to|sarie# Man of Action.” relation to this field as “Winners Of | make the sequences, he found that the West” and Stanley in Africa.” |i6 wan up against the lawa of the 2 ” state, which prohibit dynamite fish- ing rigidly, even when done formpic- ture purposes. Duncan made a hur- IN REA LFIRE EPISODE | riet trip to sacramento, the ntato There we capitol, and spent three entire days = & close eecape for two I8| vandering from one bureau and de- pa: to’another trying to find Lee Angeles "Buster! ono hd the power to grant him the desired permission. Finally, however, hie quest was successful, and hé was | authorized to blow up as much water | wished. The dynan loently in Keaton, First National star, was sup-| posed to be almost burned, then to| eacape at the last moment, as it were. he Charles G. Wheeier 3. Barney Sherry | But It happened that the old houne | °* itt: : thel Dura: as it ia shown on the scre yan : 7| STRONGHEART IN FILMS] purchased for the sate purpose of be-|%* 1h, mewn Of th nance tied | Many a country girl has gone to} 4 worthy rival t= Strongheart, fa.|'& Sacrificed for one scene in the) NOT) 11? Urcken | ot el vex.| “the big city” to make her way, but| mous dow star of Silent Cai | timing of “Cope.” hin new lnughtiv.| 7 0 Jt oe eee meyear of water | very few have had the exp is D s Rin-Tin-Tin, the prise-| 't¥: burned with more guato than was! °° 4 pkyward from the of Hester Bevin, + w i log which wi nee ae | bosom of an apy ntiy calm and Owen, in “Back Pay.” now ne | w Bates Post in > ae = escaped with) viet stream. At one time a cance Strand Hester finds that the back | q p, the exception of one man, an inveEl ul ates. cottears ts exmabt au pay due on her «in-wages comes in| tn this Richard Walton Tully fitm | @.% Wheel ebalr ete ane at teat tenis rather promptly and heavily, and she Bar. vad I 3 ’ ~ Sa rad men Buster entered the burning dom!) "sulted In , ha ern longs for the old home town again akan 1 showing him | %U® nd carr’ a out the inv " ELEMENTAL LOVE The story unfolds with tense, pow hero, wi pa him for| Tose who would like to donate) |. sini ave. society woman and ful movement. ude. There are many | M¢dala may send them to the aon | pitts abe, tee fad. thameaeees TTD scenes showing r—one of the| Studio in Hollywood. amid the big snows of a Canadian} eee t hee ee | eee | ieee see ae " m home with his pet. In these scenes | NEW MELODRAMA They find themselves, and each “NORTH OF THE KIO GRANDE” | Rin-Tin-Tin, it is said, reveals the! King Baggot and the cast of “The | thor Ne cdatigten uncanny intelligence which hag made|Kentucky Derby,” inclu ling Rest Besides the fascination of « aitua-| ‘Val Hannon him a« prize-winner on the screen as|nald Denn ian Rich, hav tion like that, it's something to con- Col. Haddingt « well ax at dog shows all over the |returned to y to put the | tempiate Katherine MacDonald and er see ms country fin te 1 thrills t©/ Bryant Washburn in the «ame Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt are a) —" ¢ famous melo | photopiay the co-stars in the latest Paramount DOUG'S MUSTACHE a t's “The Woman Conquers.” production, of the F wear a beard as well as “sees - Grande,” which opened t . om bin Hood.” He nooT Herbert Rawlinson's picture, “The ivid alno h ron, paying $200| Universal b Black Bag," by Louis Joseph Vanes, | . vanch £ for I The bird wil) par. Cummin's st is considered to be one of his best gamb and rar thie ticipa 1 knights in the Cherub of th pleces of work. Had ther has b ed | tilts and t um: of the p n’s une. Ha ~ - by outlaws and together with his | Falcon English sport Marshall Neflan used his own sweet! Val, Bob trails down the| in the the photoplay he r many scenes of “Her rust 1 brings them is set i IM. COLONIAL | mn | . - x [ LLOYD HAMILTON TALKS ABOU i OLD DAYS | Comeren.-.-.-- x An interview with Lioy! Hamilton, | known as a diretcor, and “Ham, the Raven ‘ Irv 4 comedian, is like talking to a rep. | Piano Mover,” is one of the ranking on Thorniey | resentative of a past generation, one jcomedians of the seredn and is tak-| Ralph Connor's story of “Corporal din the stone age of the} | ing @ little pleasure trip to Hurope. | Cameron” is th ttraction at the Co. ton now takes two months to lonial for four days, be iiton has made more thwun 200 make one comic, whereas he used to The plot concerns the iim comics. The earliest one he can make one in two days. Unlike other ame ian ame te te was called “Ham, the Piano comedians, Hamilton uses no script | college in § ey It had a notable cast. In | for hia comedies, Only one situation owing to the fact that he is accused ght of present salaries, .the| is planned before filming starts. The | of raising a check of this cast recetved notable other * re invented as the pro- The acreen version is called “Cam. | nds, They were: duction proceeda. eron of th 7 | ha director and lead. - | So le n, $100 a week hb Roland, leading woman, $90 n Owen, character, $18 “THE | al 1” Duncan, $30 ‘THE FOOLISH AG a cn Ham” Hamilton, $40. | Margie Carr..... Doris May| Victor Fleming, assistant camera | Homer Dean Chadwick nes Cooley | mar | uvbe- ross ull Montana t stting $5 a day playing as| n¢ whe an offered me $10 The Foolish A at the Oa a or $40 a week ag a comedian in | day cor lere one of th Ham comedies,” Ham: May's best comedies. It eplete | the job on the with ver gituations, excel day + S the ftivet} comec ing and fast action cast ix expec selected for e $4 plan needs of the film and includes t Int 1 comedy wag made former oxers of national fan t io shelve often Billy Elmer and Hallam Cooley | three months’ | JACKIE COOGAN | As written for one of the | Jackle ¢ an is hav his first! ra ramas that used to fea experience with music on the sets. | ture Helen Holme It was delivered While the ne ngster has never | by mistake to Hamilton and he made worked befc the camera th a comedy of orchestral support, Direc Frank In the old days a lst of occupa-| Lloyd decided that the majority of {tions hung in the studio office the 16 well-known players who are | baker, butcher, bricklayer, car ter, in the cast that is supporting Jackie | chauffeur, plumber, ¢ When one} in “Oliver Twist” at United Studios | comedy was finished, the next occu were quite accuston to music ution on the list was taken as the and engaged a six-piece orchestra, | subject | The things Hamilton told of date M. D.—Betty Francisco is about | back only nine or 10 years, They in 26 years of layed | dicate what progre am been made here in ideummer M Ad-| Marshall Neilan {ts 1 one of the dress Famous Players-Lasky Studio, | best-known directors in the indust Hollywood, Cal. Mary Pickford, Jr.) Ruth Roland i# perhaps Amer is almost six years old Can be | best-known serial star ena Ower reached at Jackie Coogan Btudic is a high-valaried star. Victor Wer ing, the $12 camera cranker, is well nd take | cture Patter} will be filmed by It will be based on on the play | “Aphrodite” | Alan Crosland. Jan old legend {by Pierre Louy and not eee | Baby Peggy has gone in for films| based on fairy tales. She has com- j pleted “Little Red * Riding Hood’ jand is now making “Jack and the ie anstalk. A palace, a seven-story buflding and officer rracks have been constructed for Von Stroheim’s next | film which will al with Viennese | {fe during war time j o 8 | Dr. FP Jenkens, of Kansas | City, Mo, heads the Citizens’ Mo- | tion Picture Lea ie, a society Seena Owen. In the olden) tormed after an exhibitors’ organt days, according to Lloyd| tion sought to curtail film service Hamilton, the comedian, this to schools and non-theatrical ex- pretty actress played char-\"°r™* aise acter roles at $18 a week.| A sandstorm allowed Tod Brown- Now she is one of the screen’s|ing to shoot in half a day scenes favorite leading women, She| necessary for “Under Two Flags,” is the heroine of “Back Pay,” |¥ch_ he thought would require Y» | months with the aid of wind ma the Paramount attraction at) onines. ‘The sandstorm buried the | wind machines, j the Strand this week. ff movie life, “LIGHT IN THE DARK” STARS HOPE HAMPTON “The Light in The Dark,” Hope | Hampton's latest starring vebicle for Associated First National release, | promises to furnish a real novelty | L C di for patrons of the cinema, One of its! g ps unnsual and remarkable features is a| on ome ri reel in color, depicting the story of| “Five-reel comedies are easier = the quest of the Holy Grail, Hand-| make than the two-reel variety.” 4 colored by an artist, these scenes| So says Buster Keaton, solemn ¥i were produced from the famous |age comedian, in answer to @ Abby paintings on exhibition in the|on the subject. Buster has Boston Public Library. “The Light both, so he should know wh in The Dark," which was directed by | speaks. ‘3 Clarence L. Brown, is declared to be| “The day isn’t so far away, I Saate, a screen triumph for Miss Hampton.| when I'll be making my own five - enim reelers again, and I know that # be better than any films I have turned out,” the frozen-faced says. E “A comedy, above all things else, must be funny. Sometimes the auah ee ence Goesn’t think so, but we try make every foot a laugh p |In a two-reeler there is only films for ‘gags,’ while in @ |feature there is film enough to pre vide a real story, and after all, folk like to see a plot worked out ally along with fun-making.” i Which all seems logical ¢1 ey Keaton is now making @ seri tworeel features for Joseph Schenk, to be released thra ciated First National. ‘Buster Keaton Prefers to Do CHARLIE CHAPLIN Charlie Chaplin would like to bor- row the castle and drawbridge set Doug is using for “Robin Hood.” Doug asked him what he'd do with it. Chaplin answered: “I'd get into my derby and shoes, have the drawbridge let down, walk out, throw the eat into the front yard, pick up the milk bet- tle and morning paper, walk back into the eastie and have them pull up the drawbridge.” WEATHER OR NOT “Hurricane’s Gal” was filmed by a camera lashed to the starboard deck- rail of the good schooner Apollo, with the director—Allen Holubar—secured by lifebelt and rope. 80 much for the Hurricane, ‘The Gal is Dorothy Phillips. ‘COLUMBI FORMERLY =C I DT Marie in aceee TTT THE GOOD OLD yeateryei Ket a never-to-be-fo: kick out of thin gem pletures “we used te r gotten “HORSE TEARS” starring “Queenie” INTERNATIONAL NEWS Columbia Orchestra Prevost Te LEMMER ” “KISSED !” ‘The witehery of mid-cum- mer madness scintillated threagh the moonlit garden, je heavy flower - fragrant alr pulsated with her turba- lent leve-throbe—a leaping form ever the wall, streng arms about her—a smother- ing kise—a resounding slap, her unknown lever had gone —but his kiss was se au Gaciously satisfying — th quiver of romance remained —she would find him! Marry him! See this picture of leve, youth and summertime! £8 4 \* Mary | Pickford as she appeared as “Littl Mary ” ight” | us Of | } DIRECTION years ago |. Hauptman