The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 3

% LIBERTY—Jeck Holt tn “While Satan Sleeps” | COLUMBIA—"The Storm” (second week). BLUE MOUSE—"tIn the Name of the Law (second week) | WINTER GARDEN—Barle Williams in “Lucky Carson.” Sunday, | 7 “Destiny Isle.” | STRAND—"The Prisoner ef Zenda” (second week). led Cage. COLONTAL—"Wateh Your Sanday, Redeiph Valentine tn “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” (Paramount) Jack Holt Mabel Van Buren Patt... Bunflower A Sadie BURGLAR escapes from prison and goes to a town called Pana mint, dixguised as a minister. The town needs a clergyman, and the crook, a son of a bishop, thinks he fillg the bill, Following incidents tell what happens when the crook falls in love with a pretty girl of the village. | It's shown on the screen at the Liber, ty in “While Satan Sleeps. T COLUMBIA ta dhe “THE STORM” For poetry In nature, go to the orth woods. That is where Langdon jeCormick went for materia! to write is play, “The Storm,” which as & sereen drama ts showing at the Co: Jumbia. Its story is that of a woods. man too simple hearted to be sus picious and too square to have any one suspicious of him. “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” (Johnson) O'Hare . Ralph Lewts ‘Mrs. O'Hare. Claire McDowell There is no cheap sentimentality in “In the Name of the Law.” the holdover feature at the Blue Mouse. It fine, strong melodrama that teaches in a most entertaining fash fon the value of thrift and the power of Jove in the cementing of family ties. “Give her a ttle cave-man stuff, arms, up.” This In the advice given by an old fudge whom one would suppose should be an experienced student of human nature, to his nephew tn “Deatiny’s Isle," the new photoplay which will open Sunday at the Win-| ter Garden. STRAND Rex Iagram, wiiose $1,000,000 pro- duction, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” is 4 THE SEATTLE STAR died by Daisy Henr F' the Liberty. | | | { | 1—Jack Holt, fiverty. 2 7—Stuart Holmes, Strand. 2 | Use of Name Causes Suit} Dorothy Manners resorted to legal action to restrain one Sally Bosse of | | New York City from using her name | Misa Manners claims a legal right tg ber own name and ot ta to any one else using it, expecially in the film world. Miss Manners says she is Justified in fighting Miss Hosse on this score since the jatter has ff ured as co-respondent in # recent | same divorce sult. ‘The real Dorothy Man. | ners Is only 18 years of age and she! nq theater a flash on the acreen | has Just completed a five-month en-! announced the coming of Harold| gagement at the Pickford-Fairbanks | 7 joyd in “Grandma's Boy.” Said one | tudios, where she played in both| man to apother near we: Dauglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood.”|~ «ry; haya to see that. That fol and Jack Pickford’s new production, | iow's the funniest guy in the world.” Gartison’s Finish.” | ‘The other man asked him if he ought he was er than Chap now in its second and final big week | (noW«Nt he was funnier than Chap at the Strand, belongs to an artis} sie, got Chaplin skinned seven tically creative family. Hie hal€¥ls-| wererent ways,” wan the reply j ter is Nina Wilcox Putnam, whose oe. |contributions to the Saturday Kve | ning Post have made her well known. | In another theater the main title of o re-release t flashed the [ CoLIseum | |creen. Tt nav: “Harold Lioyd in—" BY JAMES DEAN NEW YORK, Aug, 26.-—-The barber | Was talking as he wielded his razor Valentino ix a § he thinks but William Farnum is greater. And j who ts his favorite actor of all? Har old Licyd. Does he think Lioyd bet: | fer than Chaplin? “I should say!" he answers. “Chaplin ts the Lioyd is always diffrent.” . always | Jand before the opening scene in dis cloned there is a round of applause. | The only time I have witnessed euch | lan Occurrence was on the first night of the showing of “The Three Mus | keteers,” when Doug Fairbanks waa there in person, ‘ | “HER GILDED CAGE” (Paramount) Gloria Swanson | ++.David Powell The Woman The Man David Powell, who plays one of the masculine leads opposite Gloria Swanson in “Her Gilded Cage,” at the Coliseum, {s a Scotchman, and has appeared on the speaking #ta8®) paper for second-hand filma for ex with Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson. | inition in the countries of the Far | Beerbohm Tree, Ellen Terry and oth-| post, tte specified Harold Lioyd lers. He has appeared in numerous | Dictirem were preferred.* | ee A Gistributer of Caleutta, India, | Paramount pictures. He is five feet The above observations are only «| fow that T have made in the last few | jmonths that indicate Harold Lloyd {a now a more popular comedian than | Charlie Chaplin. I believe if a na | tlon-wide poll were to be taken at the I present time, itwould show conclu. | hair and eyes. i OAK “HILLS OF MISSING MEN” (Pathe) MeGow Helen Hobm The Dragon Amy Alile | 3. P. McGowan will be at the Onk| Jean Hersholt, who has just fin | | Sunday and Monday in “The Hills of | ished the role of the meanest kind of | Missing Men,” which ts a Western |a villain in support of Mary Pickford | | meiodrama telling an unusual story |in her now “Tess of the Storm Coun. | lof a man who dreamed of conquering | try,” is the latest screen celebrity to} |power. Written by John B. Clymer,/be added to the cast of Marshall |it is maid to contain « gripping plot, |Nellan's “The Stranger’s Banquet,” | la fancinating romance, and thrills|now being filmed at the Goldwyn galore. studios. VILLAIN | ll Il Il Il One of Paramount's Famous 41! With— HARRISON FORD DAVID POWELL WALTER HIERS Glorious Gloria as the dane- fing sensation of Paris and Broadway! She dances her way into men's hearts; And wears 50 gorgeous with gowns! plays their heartstrings until they snap, then—? OLISEUM ONCERT ORCHESTRA S GUY BATES POST in “The Masquerader” recently advertised tn a film trade |, | well aw Lic LM patrons demand hold-over of big productions at Strand, Columbia, Blue Mouse and Coliseum. Winter Garden, Colonial and Oak change programs Sunday. Harold Lloyd | atvety that Lioyd stands above Chap- lin in the estimation of the public. I bave asked at random ten per sona whether they thought Chaplin or Lioyd Yhe better comedian, These included a bank teller, @ soda foun tain employe, « girl clerk in @ store, & small boy, a small girl, a barber, A grocery man, a housewife, a travel ing salesman and a newspaper corre. spondent Tho little girt didn't have any choice, She just liked the movies, The little boy was emphatically for Chaplin. The housewife said she “liked Chaplin better in some ways, but in othe ‘The bank teller pre ferred Chaplin. The others were for Lioyd without equivocation “The Log of the SC-1" is the title of the motion picture record of the airplane flight to Brazil being made by J. Thomas Balt- zell, Pathe cameraman. HELD OVER! 2nd and final big week! REX INGRAM Presents Anthony Hope's Famous Novel- “THE PRISONER ZENDA” —with— LEWIS STONE —and— ALICE TERRY A story in which a King’s double doubles for him In love! SHEER ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE AS FLAMING AS SWORD PLAY! Harry Reed on the Organ TRAND ORCHESTRA Under AM WINELAND Coming—Wm. de Mille’s a I wth —Ralph Lewis, Blue Mouse. 8—Gloria Swanson, Coliseum. 4—Scene at Winter Garden. 5—J. P. McGowan and Helene Holmes, Oak. | ave Real Duchess | “The Kid." The tragic note predom- | Appears a “ito greet tim wan!“ M asquerader” His second Shoulder A ” Th in t houlder Arma.” ‘There again tT8G-) rng movie studio ix a place where romance blooms in | edy prewalied | After ail, Chaplin ts mi 4 resin eter nye a to the uninitiated. It workshop to those comedian, His true province ts trag | ody Me is the screen's beet actor | ° of eye-hurt ing lights i mugsey aphere. | 1f he wurprines us some day with en teikeor amare st — ad Thus the news about Stella de Lioyd’s humor i» more distinctive. |140t! has the Paramount studio all | ly American than Chaplin’s, ‘There Stella has been ne ta} | is only a shallow stratum of tragedy ee a ee oes i his pictures, ‘The American would |#1¥¢" ® character role in “Burning |rather laugh than ery, If Lioyd in| 8804s." The road to fame and recog now the moat popular comedian, it in | ition is stilt to be traveled. because of that, | Yet Stella is a noblewoman, the Duchess de Lant!, member of one of | | ttaly * proudest families MONTY.BANKS TO. | RP Serres Secs on ant] PORTRAY NEW TYPES in Lendon to appear as an/ in a picture made by Pathe} Monty Khe decided then and there has just some day be a movie of drama heavy kind. And, he had an object] Along came the war, Stella enlist- jin view, to-wit: Heneeforth he will/ed as a nurse. Bhe met Fenwick make ho more slapstick comedies Olver, an English soldier, They jand tn Neu thereof will offer two-! reelers replete with dramatic sus-| ‘Then the armistice. Oliver’s health pense even while mirthprovoking |was impaired. A doctor ordered a comedy situations predominate. Nor |cjimate like that of California. They can his new brand of furt-making | went to Hollywood. pletures te described as strictly wit: | ‘They registered at the studios for j¥stional, Méhty declares he has ® work. Nothing was said about Mra, | rone-wreathed every corner is only @ pronaic who labor there, a p astir small extra ka, the comedy star. ' Freres. upleted a two-year study!ehe would Yer, drama—the real | actrens. married. |new wrinkle, which will be seen in the first of his new series Federated | will releane the latter part of Sep tember, For two years he has been preparing for thie by studying the works of everybody from Bill Shakespeare down to our best mod ern dramatis GLORIA HOPE Gloria Hope was the very Inst [member of Mary Pickford’s support ing cast to finish in that star's new wayn didn't like him @8 ) Teas of the Storm Country.” She| {completed her work in this notable |revival Monday evening of last week jand had been on the job since Apri! |4. Miss hope plans a month's vaca tion before resuming her ‘studio work. Fritzt Brunette plays opposite Charles Jones in “Bells pf San Juan.” Oliver's title, Both have appeared in @ number of pictures. It was only | recently that Mra, Oliver was identt- fied as a sure-enough duchess, She says her title will neither hetp nor hinder her; that she wants no part as a grande dame in pictures be- | | cause of her title. j | However, one wonders what ha [been the feclings of the Duchess de Lanti as she has watched some strut- ting actress play the part of noble. | woman. You will see the Duchess de Lanti in Seattle soon. She has one of the |teading roles with Guy Bates Post in lcontract with Goldwyn has two more “The Masquerader,” which ts booked | for a showing at the Coliseum, John Fairbanks, who helps his brother Doug open the mail, say Doug Is invited to at least 11 so- celal functions & day, 6—House Peters Doggon Important Member of Cast ‘The illness of « dog held up the production of a picture several days and cost the producing com pany several thousand dollars. ‘The dog wax Ginger, a cross be- tween @ collie and a police dog, appearing in “Broken Chains.” | Lloyd Hughes in Auto Smashup| Lloyd Hughes, the popular leading | man, was in a serious automobile | accident last Sun y afternoon near Santa Barbara, C: ‘There were two « beside himeelf in the car in which he was riding and four in the} machine which collided with it, and! he was the nly one out of the at. seven to escape without a single seratch, It was the third automobile | aceident in which he had figured! during the present year and in view | of the fact that he has never been hurt in even the slightest way, he! has come to the conclusion that he is blessed with something akin to either a charmed life or an iron physique STAR WITH GOLDWYN Helene Chadwick has rounded out her third eventful year under the wyn banner by playing the fea ure role in Rupert Hughes’ latest | cinema study of American _life,| Gimme,” which ts scheduled for} carly fall release. Mins Chadwick's} years to run and It is understood this organization has some very big plans for her during the remaining period. Miss Chadwick ts one of the real beauties of the screen who has dis-| played both true genius and unlim-/| ited dramatic talent in her various characterizations. Miriam Cooper has sailed for Ta-| hiti to join her husband, R, A. Walsh, | there to film scenes for “Passions of the Sea.” Rupert Hughes fs now adapting) “Souls for Sale,” his magazine story, for the screen. l Li Jack Holt’s new Paramount offering Other interesting news about motion picture players. ee tames aces and Virginia Valli, Columbia, Neilan Aids Blanche Sweet ' in Come-Back Blanche Sweet is now working be fore the camera in “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” which marks her first screen appearance in several years. A letter concerning that picture comes to hand from Peter Gridley ith, personal representative of Marshall Neilan who became Miss Sweet's husband two months ago. Neilan, according to Smith, “ise anxious to have his wife's return t/~ the screen mark her greatest his- trionle achievement and fs giving + her every assistance with this end + in mind. He has been devoting com , siderable time and attenzion to the supervision of the preparatory work _ leading up to her actual: appearance ; before the camera.” f This news wouldn't have much ; significance if it were not for the fact that wagging tongues have already broadcasted from Hollywood a rumor” to the effect that the new Nellan- Sweet house is already “divided” against itself, maritally speaking. * GASTON GLASS Rupert Hughe® has definitely de cided that Gaston Glass will enact the role of the hero in his text Gold- wyn picture, “Souls for Sale.” Mr. Glass only recently finished an en+ gagement with Mr. Hughes, playing 4a feature part opposite Helene Chadwick in “Gimme.” ‘This dash ing, young screen {dol first won im- mortal fame in the never-to-be-for- gotten “Humoresque,” and critics seem to agree he has been adding to. screen appearance. Speaking of busy women—Ger- trude Astor, now supporting Gloria Swanson in “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew” in the course of production at the Laskey studios, has appeared in 110 moving picture features since 1914. Six of these were 15-episode serials in which she was starred, 12 were two-reql comedies with Lee Moran and the rematnder were big feature productions such as Mary Pickford's “Through the Back Door” * and Rex Beach's “The Branding. Iron.” : “Let's Gatto The Libes Rinne Good Advice THE ONLY NEW SHOW IN TOWN TODAY— ” JACK HOLT in one\of Paramount’s famous 41— in a drama you like and remember— The human story of a crook’s reformation and working— ~ “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” From PETER B. KYNE’S famous and widely-read story “The Parson of Panamint” y ll Wot onan bree With Fritzl Brunette, Betty Francisco, Sylvia Ashton, Mabel Van Buren and Herbert Standing —ALSO— “THE SON OF A SHEIK”— The first of the New Christie Come- dies, Daniel. THRILLS! with Neal Burns and Viora LAUGHS! Malot Any Day till 6:30-—~ 25¢ After 6:30—35¢ te on the Wurlitzer — — | his laurels with his every subsequent