The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 3

| TODAY'S PROGRAMS LINERTY—Doster Keaton in “My | | Wite’s Minter in “Seuth of Suva,” COLUMBIA—Rey Stewart in “The ; } WIntER UARDEN—“The Woman | Whe Came Back.” Coming Sun- | day, Alice Cathoun in “The Angel owe ot Street,"* } COLISEU M—Anita Stewart in | STRAND—"One Clear Call” (second | werk). DLONIAL—"The Isle of Forde.” Cuming Genta: “Shadews of OAK—Frank Maye in “Tracked to Barth.” Touch of Nature. STRAND “ONE CLEAR CALL” (First National) Menry Garnett Henry B. Walthalt Dr, Alan Hamilt sess eebititon Bille Faith. .... 2 iGlaire Windsor Maggie. syirene Rich | ITH one Los Angeles newspaper | being sued for attacking the Ku Klux Klan and another printing & so-called expose of that secret #0-/ ciety, Los Angeles residential dis: | tricts got a real thrill one night re cently when about 150 white-robed | horsemen galloped madly thru the streets. ‘Those who crawied from under cover in time to make inquiries found that the “manhunt” was staged as one of the thrills for “One Clear Call,” the photoplay feature which ts being held over « few days longer at the Strand. aed COLUMBIA | “THE SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” is (Weatern) «+ Roy Stewart Marjorie Daw nie Walker +. Wallace Beery He was quick on the draw, and how he could ride! The sheriff of Sitver- ton, Ariz. upheld the law in the wildest, rawest town of the South- west. How he fights thru thick and thin to show his love for a pretty Httle school teacher from the East adds many thrilling situations to “The Sage Brush Trail.” the new H. H. Van Loan story which is being shown at the Columbia with Roy Stewert as the sheriff. COLISEUM “ROSE 0° THE SEA” (Feat National) se eg Anite Hodotph Cameron .- Thomas Holding | | peek Paar | | | co Sanday, “One Epiott #chuyler Peter Schuyler... Vivienne Kaymond Those looking young actor. who played the Yeading male role for Anita Stewart in “The Girl Phillipa” some time ago will recognize the pretty star's lover in “Rose o’ the Sea,” now showing at the Coliseum, as the same clever actor. He is Rudolph Cameron, who retired from the screen soon after his marriage to Mins Stewart, to act} as the star's business manager. | “Rose 0” the Sea” is the first picture | he has appeared in for some time f LIBERTY || \ | “MY WIFE'S RELATIONS” (Piret National) Buster Keaton . Kate Price ‘The Hero His Wife. Splendid sets, a well-thought story, many new bits of comedy situation, the whole going to make It one of the finest pieces of work Buster Keaton has ever done. This is the sendoff advance notices give “My Wife's Re lations,” the new Buster Keaton of fering which ix showing at the Liber. ty for the first time today on the same bill with “South of Suva,” « dramatic picture starring little Mary Miles Minter. —————————__8| | WINTER GARDEN “THE ANGEL OF CROOKED STREET” A young girl who is sentenced to a retormatory on circumstantial evt dence and who, when she comes out, associates with crooks in an effort to get revenge on the woman who was responsible for her imprisonment, is the role played by Alice Calhoun. the charming Vitagraph star in “The Angel of Crooked Street,” whith will be shown on the screen at the Winter Garden for the first time Sunda — | [ COLONIAL | * ‘SHADOWS OF THE SEA” (Slelenick) Conway Tearie| Doris Kenyon Crawford Ken Arthur Houseman Carson Cant. A gentleman adventurer {# Con-| way Tearle in his latest screen play, “Shadows of the Sea,” opening Sun. day at the Colonial. A sea rover, a man of really high ideals and educa tion, who gets his thrill.in life thru the seemingly harmless defiance of | certain maritime and government laws that have to do with the trans | portation of contraband goods, is the | character Tearle is called upon to port The attraction is not without a) goodly share of romance. PATHE REVIEW In rural Greece flappers and wid ows assemble for a ce wearing the gold coins of their dowries as decorations for their dress. Prospect: | ive husbands thus have opportunity to judge them. That ts depicted in a current Pathe Review. WILL ROGERS ‘Wil! Rogers isn't dong much these days, Appears in the Follies every night and two matinees a week and i Jane Novak's next \s L! 1—Roy Stewart, Columbia. 2—Claire Windsor, Strand. lonial, —Conway Tearle, Co VELY menu of photoplay attractions on tap today—drama and comedy well seasoned with thrills, adventure and romance. ‘The Storm,” new Universal release, inspires Star-Columbia essay contest; $250 in prizes for best letters on solution of problem presented in this stirring drama. 4—Alice Calhoun, Winter Garden. 5—Mary Miles Minter, Liberty, 6—Anita Stewart, Coliseum. Solve Manette’s Problem and Win a Prize Should « girt choose a city man or an out-ofdoors man? This is the problem of Manette, heroine of “The Storm,” a pleture reproduction of Langdon McCormick's famous play, which is soon to be shown at the Columbia, and in conjunction with whieh The Star is offering $250 in priges, ‘The awards will not be based in any way on the style or perfection of writing. The judges will deal only with the aptness of the ideas expressed as to whether a gir! should pick the city man, product of highly artificial, or at least man-made sur- roundings, or the outofdoers man, brought up in intimate touch with the grand symphonies of nature. Here is a short synepsis of “The Storm” Burr Winton (House Peters), a big. honest bulk of woodsman, to whom God's great outdoors, as exemplified in the vast Canadian Northwest means everything, and David Stew art (Matt Moore, an easy-going rounder of the cities, who has seen too much of women, and ts beginning fall in love with Manette, a pretty lived all her life in the woods. It has falién to the lot of David to save Burr from a gang of unscrupu- two, David goes with Burr to the latter's isolated cabin, knowing they will be “anowedin” for months. Enter the girl Manette, who, at her father’s death, had been given into the keeping of Burr. The stage is ! | | | Virginia Valli. She plays Manette, the girl who is loved | OY two men in “The Storm,” little French Canadian giri, who has|the big Universal offering) which te soon to be shown at , the Columbia. renee MOrmAret Landis! ious card sharps at a trading post, | net, and thru a sertes of highly dra who remember the good.| resulting In a friendship between the| matic serien, the love tangle ensues. | What would you have done tn | Manette’s place—pledged your troth | with Burr, the woodaman, and lived | buried'in the Canadian forest the re | mainder of your life, or accepted the dashing young city chap, returning clare Patter “When Summer Comes” is the title of the next Sennett comedy featur- ing Mildred June and Billy Bevan. oe. Yep, they keep on charming them. Marshall Neilan has changed “Her Man” to “Minnie.” eee James Rennie says some day he will start a series of stage produc tions, featuring Dorothy Gish, his wife, in one, Lillian Gish is another, and himbelf in the third. eee “Affinities,” the Mary Roberts Rinehart story with Colleen Moore and John Bowers in the leading roles, has been completed. one Forrest Stanley will be leading cted by Frank Borzage. cee One hundred Pacific coast society women are appearing 4s extras at $10 @ day in “Gimme. ee Owen Moore will be supported by Ig an Awful Thing.” Majorie Daw is leading woman. owe Lois Wilson has been borrowed from Paramount to play a principal role in “Broad Daylight.” Jack Mul- hall is leading man. eee Hot dog! “A Kiss in the Dark.” | | that's the title of Tom Mix's next | Jerome Storm will direct John Gil | bert in “St. Elmo.” | ee Ethel Clayton has started work on The Three-Cornered Kingdom.” Wesley Ruggles is directing cee “Thelma.” WHEELER OAKMAN Wheeler Oakman, who has the title roles in Oliver Morosco’s pictur tions of “The Half Breed” and “Slip py McGee,” soon will be able to qual ify as carpenter, plumber and Jand xcape artist. Oakman and Mra. Oak |man (meaning Priscilla Dean) are building a new colonial home in the fashionable Beverly Hills district ar Low Angeles and his most popu. iar out-door sport now is suggesting the LOIS MEREDITH IN NEW ROGERS FILM The cast f the film versie Sleepy Hollow Exterior views are being photograph ed in the vicinity of Tarrytown, N. Y. Lois Meredith will play the role of Kathrina Van Tassel, the charming belle of Sleepy Hollow. Ben Hen 4 been completed for nets up at 6 a.m. to go to Tarrytown to film exteriors for “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” dricks, Jr., will be Brom Bones, nem esis! of Ichabod Crane, the character "layed by Rogers. Kathryn Perry (Mrs. Moore) in “Love| of “The Legend of | starring Will Rogers. | |Mary and Santa to Enter Partnership Mary Pickford has gone into part ership with Santa Claus and. ex pects to establish a large factory for the making of doll-miniatures of her self, according to antannouncement issued from her studio today America’s sweetheart has already applied for patent and copyright on her new product, which is to be call ed “The Mary Pickford Doll,” and jevery effort is being put forth to get this article on the market in time ss the Christmas trade \JACK PICKFORD FILM NEARING COMPLETION Jack Pickford'’n picturization “Garrison's Finish” ix more than 50 | per cent completed now and in view jot the fact that some of the most | stirring events which occurred at | both the Kentucky Derby at Louis ville and the Metropolitan Handicap man in “The Pride of Palomar” to|at New York form a part of this} be d | film, it ts J exciting mid to be one of the most and most entertaining Treen stories ever made Elmer Harris, the famous playwright, ts |mupervining the picture and Mary kford will edit the titles. | - DOROTHY iJ Dorothy Gish will be Barthelmess' leading jady in his next picture, Furry,” which will be filmed as soon he completes “The Bondboy." Thus two players whose genius was | p developed by D. W ar in Griffith will ap. picture. Griffith has A master in developing lent aw he has been in producing | great spectactes. | pear one BEN TURPIN Ben Turpin's next comedy {s called }"The Shriek.” Kathryn Maguire | will play opposite. The story is at | tributed to the pen of Mack Sennett | A recent novel of the same title was la clever take-off of “The other tales of burning sands and tor rid love. RUTH ROLAND | Ruth Roland, the Pathe serial star | whose most recent chapter play tx |“'The Timber Queen,” was recently invited by the noted physical eultur jist, William Muldoon, to appear in |New York during national physical culture week, as a erfect specimen of physical American girlhood.” | WHAT AN ACT FOR VODVI Pharaohs of the Talmadge dynasty jean yp on things other than our mere heart strings. Norma can play the piano, while | brother-in-law Buster Keaton strums |the light ukulele And they say whistle, ROY ATWELL One “comedy unit at Universal City that Constance can has'been held up for over a week be j}cause of the ilinene of ita ata | Atwell, Atwell is staving off tack of typhoid and tx being closely att&inded by his physician who anticl patie his recovery. with him to the gay whirlwind of city lite? Read the contest rules carefully, and then submit your solution to Manette’s great problem. Contest Conditi 24 Prizes—Open to All Second prize i ‘Third to tenth prizes, Co lumbia pass for two for balance of season Eleventh prize . Twelfth and thirteenth Fourteenth to twenty fourth —Tickets for “The Storm” ‘The above prizes are offered by The Star for the bést answers to the problem of Manette, heroine ot “The Storm,” which is to be shown goon at the Columbia, namely: “Should a girl choose « city maa or an outdoors man?” RULES Letters must not exceed 200 words. Answers must be written on one «ide of paper only. Decision of judges to be final. Employes of The Star, Columbia and Universal Exchange barred. Address Probiem Editor, Seattle Star, . bee 5.00 2.50 ovie Quizzes (Conducted in Co-operation with Associated First National Pictures.) | Joker.—Yes, Anita Stewart is the wife of Rudolph Cameron. He plays with her in her latest picture “Rose the Sea,” now the Collseum rt Lyte and Betty Compson will ostar in “To Have and to Hold story of early Virginia eee | Norman T. | | | Vrancis X. Bushman is married to Be Bayne. She! Was and atill is his leading | This is hin wer is not Harold Lioyd would ad marriage married yet, altho it |not surprise the film colony one bit | to hear wedding bells for Mildred Davis and himself. eee Agnes Fairfield —Oulda RBergere, the famous continuity writer, is mar. ried to George Fitzmaurice, popular Lon Chaney is a good looking, pleasant chap off screen His make-up and the sort of roles he merely assist in showing what | a wonderful actor he really is. | producer | plays j | | | } eee | | Grace—Charies Ray is 31 years! old and {# married to Clara Grant His latest production tg “Alias Julius < vr.” He has been enjoying vast pularity for about six years, Kath erine MacDonald is the national |blond beauty. Virginia Valli ts 26 years old. j eee | Rrown Eyes.—Dorie May ts «till making pictures. 1 don't know why }you haven't seen her in such a long jtime. Her latest production ts “The | Understudy.” in which her husband, | Wallace MacDonald, plays the lead | opposite her. eee Maizie.— Jackie Coogan 1a elght years old. Baby Peggy Montgomery jis but three years old. At that ten der age she is a star in Century com j edies. } Sunshine, - }again playing } j Norma Talmad ture entitled O'Brien fs ading man opposite » in her Intest ple The Voice From, the | Minaret.” It haw been several years rince he worked in that capacity “Blood and Sand," Roedolph Valen | tino’s latest screen vehicle, Is not an original story, It was taken from the stage play of the same name, HENRY B. WALTHALL CO-STAR IN FEATURE Ralph Graves, one of the most pop: ular stars of the day ag the result of | his training with Griffith, has signed with Universal to play the juvenile lugene jlead in “The ong Chane a Unt | versal Jewell all-star spectal, directed by Jack Conway nry B. Walthall has been chosen |from among the most famous char: acter men of the day for the charac- | ter lead. j | { 1 another. pipe are again very much in evidence Buster Keaton in Dean Selects “The Love Nest” Best Pi Buster Keaton's latest comedy, oY oa Pat which has been struggling along MES W. Wi #6 gts NEW YORK, July 29. without a title, has at last been chris- 1922 is half gone. This is the year tened. Hereafter tt will be known a8] which motion picture p “The Love Nest,” and will be ready) promised “bigger and better. for release thru Associated First Na-| tures.” A recapitulation is in tional in the near future. This is best effected by a The picture, which was written andthe best pictures of the six ’ directed by Eddie Cline and Buster} In the final analysis the lst @ Keaton, is replete with ludicrous #it-| pest” pictures submitted here x uations of the kind that would bring Peter Kyne Story Shown at the Oak Peter B, Kyne'’s story, “One Touch of Nature,” has been made into a nereen play and will be shown at the Oak Sunday and Monday. The story revolves around boy and girl who determine they were meant for one hot like the idea and try to buy Off | teater in New York City. the girl but—well you'll have to #ee) Among the subjects to be taught | for yourself what happens in order Teach Science of Photoplay Presentation, A school for motion picture presen are the psychology of entertainment, sents merely my own prefer fs tuation program building, color and lighting, | 4ush* to a cigar store Indian. as any reviewer's list contains those interest Inter! ordination of music and picture,| A Considerable part of the laugh-|that have made the greatest tivity was made in Avalon, Catalina low: Island, and Buster's portrayal of the skipper of his sea-going hack is cer- tain to prove a laugh provoker and stamp him as a comedian with oodles of personality and originality. sion on him. However, the’ f ing selection was arrived at bya view of my own reviews of the tures and by comparing each against the other, 5 The 12 best pictures of the first months of 1922 in my judgment: “Orphans of the Storm.” Loves of Pharoah.” “The Storm. janook of the North.” “The Stroke of Midnight.” “Smilin’ Through.” “Grandma's Boy.” “Trouble “The Ruling Passion. “Miss Lulu Bett.” “Sonny.” woven in the plot and the famoun| eaiting of film unite, scoring of pic manager, John J. McGraw, fSUPC#) tures, scenic investiture and manage conspicuously In the story ment of » theater, MA ae rollment will be limited to mem- bers of the theater staff. Even so, Rothafel will have a large class. The Capitol in the world’s largest theater, jmoating 5400, The staff engaged in udio | its operation numbers 200, exclusive Which means that the producer In| of an orchestra of 80 again actively engaged in bis direc. ee @ torial capacity and is chalking off] Rothatel ts a unique figure Ih the the scenes of “Clarence” from his| industry. Twelve years ago he was script managing his own movie show in the rear of a barroom in @ small Penn- nylvania town. He has been director of the Capitol two years. WILLIAM DE MILLE Wiliam de Mille’s slouch hat and around the West Coast Paramount possibilities of the motion picture. Like them he has studied bis part in it. Now he heads a school to teach others what he has learned. A new color process was used by Penrhyn Stanlaws for some scenes in “Pink Gods.” We were wonder ing how he wag going to get ‘em pink. Six riders on horves leap 30 feet from « bridge into a river Marshall Neflan’s next p in “When Knighthood Was in [be “The Strangtr’s Banquet,’ Flower.” Donn Byrne, The entire output of Hep worth Picture Plays, one of the largest concerns In Engiand, will Some of the high-brows who have be dintributed in the United |ecried the humble origin of the States. First two will be “The | lenders in the movie industry might City of Beautiful Nonsense” and | pause to consider Rothafel's case. He “Sunken Rocks.” is only one of many who saw the HELD OVER! A First National MASTERPIECE! THAT’S— Thrill to new thrills when masked avengers ride! A hundred = mid- night mystles in thundering = suin- mons to— “ONE CLEAR CALL” With This Amazing Cast— Al Milton Sills : Claire Windsor i‘ a Henry B. Walthall ‘ Trene Rich s Doris Pawn Joseph Dowling Shannon Day Come early and avoid the line! A TRAND ORCHESTRA Under WINELAND Ae