The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 3

A—Herbert Rawlinson nce. : MOUSE—Mary Care in “Sil- ver Win CONISEU M—Richard Barthetmess in “The Read Bey,” Derethy Dalton tn “The all,” and Mack Sennett's Summer Comes.” GARDEN—Karle Williams | "One | ” ere UMBIA NFID! cE” Wiewins Professor Lang Herbert Rawlinson a fience,”* is the new feature at Jumbia theater. He charactert: of a chap ever popular hla fellow men, but lacking t prime qualification of sel to make a suc of when things app darkest he sud © dently finds $50,000 in his traveling bag. The citizens of the «mall town where he was trying to “put over his eline.” think is a millionatre, ‘which later gives much trouble to the young salesman. COLISEUM “THE BOND BOY" (First National , } Richard Barthetmess .Mary Thurman “Conf one “The Bond Boy,” in which Richard Bartheimess, popular young emo tional actor, appears in the leading Tole, will be the feature at the Coll seum theater beginning Saturday “The Bond Boy” ix a story of a hey who permita himself to be “bound out” to an unscrupulous farmer, to save his mother from the fgnominy of the poorhouse. The farmer is accidentally killed and the | nd boy is convicted of the crime. a —_| BLUE MOUSE “SILVER WINGS” (Pex) ..Mary Carr Percy Helton Josep Striker Jane Thomas Anne Wedd... John, her son her ‘ son . her daughte “Silver Wings,” featuring Mary Cary, who played Ma “Benton ft “Over the Hill,” is now being shown at the Biue Mouse theater. She en- facts the part of a mother who spares the rod and spoils the child. The child in this case ts a selfish son who Drowbeats a loving sister and a brother. His arrogance leads the mother to sacrifice the fruits of years of labor in order to clear his name of a stigma. STRAND “MANSLAUGHTER (Paramount) Dantet O'Bannon. Thomas Meighan Lydia Thorne. -Leatrice Joy ‘The drama “Manslaughter” will be held over at the Strand theater an- . ’ Strand; Dorothy Dalton at the Liberty Winter Garden Sunday. | } the Co- | 1—Mary Carr, Blue Mouse. Emmy Lynn, Colonial. LLOYD GEORGE'S IN MOVIES other week. The picture is the story ot a wealthy society girl who Is sent who wonder just what kind }to jail on a charge of manslaughter, | 0 office Premier Lioyd f England works In will ave an ‘ in “The Man } Saw Tomorrow,” Thomas motorcycle policeman. | Meighan's latest Paramount pleture The district attorney, who ta in love| No. 10 Downing st. was reproduced exactly at the Lasky studio for the jacenes in the picture, which show Meighan as the home recretary |MWINTER GARDEN) ‘The victim of her automobile, which tunity to see it jahe purposely skidded to dodge pur-) wy, sult, was a with the girl, was determined to check her recklessness, and convict ed her of the charge, for which she | was sentenced three } years in | prison. | [ LIBERTY | to 2 i “THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" er Tderaidine Farrar Lou Te “The World and Its Woman,” fea- turing Geraldine Farrar and her hus band, Lou Tellegen, will be the at si et |traction at the Winter Garden thea | “The Siren Call,” with Dorothy | ter beginning Sunday. It is the story | Daiton in the leading feminine role, | o¢ two lovers who are thrown into in the new attraction at the Liberty | the seething midst of a Russian revo theater, Miss Dalton portrays af} jition Alaskan dancing girl, Charlotte) parie Wilttams in the Viteraph Woods, who is traded by hee hus, | Production, “The Romance Promot prong to a trapper for @ number Of) ors will clove ite run at the Winter —_. Garden Saturday night. | Miss Dalton ts supported by « cast Nica Zi Aa ssh 2 of good players, with David Powell > : abe in the ledling role as Ralph Stevens, | PRINCESS & prospector. Mitchell Lewis, who %—————— ———* ,has had the leading role in many “ONE CLEAR CALL” Alaskan pictures, enacts the part of (First Nationa the trapper. Dr. Alan Hamilton Faith [ CoLoNiAL | Marcia Warre Beauregard Mitchell Le item Bitte Asor esse Garnett... Menry DB, Walthall | ‘The Princess theater, which was formerly the Union, “THE SHEIK'S WIFE” first picture Saturday, after having aan’ raph) - 4 lbeen thoroly renovated. The fob, in Eatelle Graydon... ...... ++. .mmy Lynn | ciuging the installing of a large pipe eae visert| Sean. amounted to about $15,000. Of the scenes of “The Sheik’s| “One Clear Call,” featuring an all Wite,”” which is now at the Colonial | star cast, is the title of the picture theater, were made in the Arabian |The plot of the photoplay t# laid In a desert. Henry Roussell, the director, | small town in Alabama, where two land his company of players camped|men of strangely contrasting nature their caravan at & picturesque casis|are in love with the same woman, which furnished the background for|who in turn ts In love with one of much of the action of the production. ‘the men but married to the other. NOW PLAYING— A big and forceful epic of the Yukon —loves and passions of the dance halls—a Paramount picture of thrills And she sold her kisses at $1 each! "THE , SIREN CALL —with— DAVID POWELL DOROTHY DALTON MITCHELL LEWIS No Laughs—Just Roars and Howls in Mack Sen- nett’s— “WHEN SUMMER COMES” with Mildred June and Billy _ Bevan IN THE LIBERTY NEWS Hop picking in full blast in Yakima Valley. Mrs. Charles Paul, Seattle woman, is famous mask-maker, Submarine divers lay water main to West Seattle. Second Avenue store window is transformed into a residence for a week. 2-—Geraldine Farrar, Winter Garden, ore | wilt show tte | THE SEATTLE STAR “Oliver Twist,” an Epic of the Screen, Says Critic BY JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Would that Dickens were alive today that he might eee the children of his brain pans before him in the film version | of “Oliver Twist" {again that uncanny maturity of per- copt that complete sympathy with the part he plays. is not dwelt upon to the diminution of other roles, Fagin, Bill Sikes, Nancy, The Art- ful Dodger Noah Claypole, Crackitt, Mr. Brownlow, Monks, Charley Bates, Mr. Grimwig, and even Bill Sikes’ dog are given oppor tunity to fully register thelr parte. They all ring so true that they ap- pear to have popped into life from the pages of the book to parade be- fore the camera. . The one big moment of the film comes when Oliver ‘Twist ts scrub- bing the floor of Sowerberry's kitchen. Noah Claypole asks him who his mother was, The boy's eyes fill with tears ax he looks up and confemen id creatures of type be they have in this If ever co! cams ines Mra, Corney, Toby ate. | fim masterpiece | Here Is a photoplay that will go far and wide clasts who throw stones at the screen as a medium of artistic expreanton. Here is a photoplay destined to live | forever with those who see it. Jackie | Coogan becomes Oliver Twint for this geheration, They are one and the| name | The whir of the projection was the only accoyipaniment for the play a» T sat tn & little dark room for the | first preview given of the film, but it needed no other emotional stimu lation. The kick is In the film. of. to convert the tcono- nays, “I quem she was a bad un.” As you watch thiy prodigious actor, you feel that he has tn fact been stabbed to the heart. Then anger flashes and his fists clench ax he rushes to attack the bully. So genuine fs the acting that | you feel that Jackie really lived that | moment, that he took the situation an & personal one, .- The dig laugh comes when Jackie walks behind Sowerberry, the un- Wertaker, a miniaure of the mourn- ful man to whom he hag been ap: prenticed, In long trousers, cutaway coat and stoveplpe hat, with crepe streaming from it, he walks solemn: along, with his hands piously folded before him, ag lugubrious a creatur Dickens’ memorable story is too | well known to be retold here, It ts | too well known to be tampered with | by a film director, and Frank Lioyd, | who directed “Oliver Twist,” realized this, Hoe stuck to the book, and thus | the action of the photoplay in episod jlo rather than cumulative. Dickens expressed the theory in the book that the affairs of certain characters should be left in sunpense, while the | fortunes of others were dealt with, j and Lioyd followed that procedure in |the photoplay, It is a unique bit of directing. I belfeve that Jackle Coogan will | never have a greater role than he | had in “Trouble.” That was written | with the intent of giving full play to his peculiar talents jas you ever saw. The comedy seems Of course, the big part in “Oliver | to lie in the reaction to the pathos of ‘Twist’ is Jackie's, and he shows ‘the situation, But his part } Sowerberry, Mr. Bumble, | . that he does not know, Then Noah | 3—Herbert Rawlinson, Columbia. 4—Thomas Meighan, Strand. 5—Richard Barthelmess, Coliseum. 6—Dorothy Dalton, Lib ‘Movie Quizzes (Conducted in co-operation with Associated First National Pictures.) Flapper—Oh, yen, Violet Mercer jeau has her own company now. lquite the thing in motion leireles to have your own company. All of our best stare have fallen for the idea. Irene—"Bella Donna” was made by | Paramount in 1915, the star part be- ling played by Pauline Frederick. It will be produced once more with Pola Negri in the role of Bella Donna. Alma—You are all twisted about the name of the picture in which Strongheart appeared. It was “The Silent Call" and not “One Clear Call.” ‘The last-named picture was | produced by John M. Stahl. Strong heart will next be seen in “Brawn of the North.” Chas-Billle Burke's real name ts |¥thel Burke. She took the name of | Billie as Billie was her father’s name, and she and ber daddy were great pals. In private life she is | Mra. Florenz Zeigfeld. | Bob—-Monty Blue is married, but {his wife is not an actress, I do not happen to know her name before she married Monty. If you address him care Lambs Club, New York City, I lam certain the letter will reach him. | Ltlyan—Prisciiia Bonner fs a great favorite. She was very popular be fore her debut into professional life las a Chicago society girl. She be- |came prominent in war work and for | quite some time was not seen on the sereen. She is married to Alan Wyness. | Millicent—The address of Ward Crane ts 2101 Canyon Drive, Holly- wood, Cal. You want to know the real name of Ina Claire. She was christened as Ina Fegah.’ We hard- ly blame her for changing It. It's! picture | MANY LOCAL EVENTS IN LIBERTY NEWS Glimpses of vast fields of hops in jthe Yakima valley now being strip- | ped of their harvest by hundreds of | speedy workers are to be a part of | the news events of local interest in- | cluded inthe Liberty News, opening Saturday at the Liberty. Mrs. Charles Paul, a Seattle mask-maker, also ap- peared before the camera for this week's news, The divers who are laying the water mains to West Se attle were caught at their work, and the camera man simply couldn't miss taking the beautiful actress who is making herself at home in the mod- ern furnished rooms of @ store win- dow on Second ave, ACTORS GET “LONG TERMS” B. P. Schulberg, president of Preferred Pictures, has placed under long-term contracts Kenneth Har- jan and Orville Caldwell. This is the first step in the formation of a permanent stock company to play under the Preferred banner. FLORENCE VIDOR Florence Vidor is to be starred in the film version of “Alice Adams” to be made when she completes “Judith, the Conqueror.” “Alice Adams” won the Pulitzer prize as the best American novel of 1921. Booth Tarkington wrote it. WESLEY BARRY WILL TOUR IN VAUDEVILLE Wesley Barry is being groomed as a legitimate actor for a vaude- ville skit which will tour the coun: try. For the first time in his career he will do a song and dance spe- clalty, supported by ten other little stage prodigies. Billle Dove and Malcolm McG: or have the leading roles in “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” filmed from the Ben Ames Williams story. Russell Simpson will have erty, Tu OPULAR actors and spectacular dramas are being shown at leading photoplay houses this week. Richard Barthelmess has an emotional role at Coli- seum; Herbert Rawlinson in “Confidence,” at Columbia; Mary Carr as Mother in “Silver Wings,” at Blue Mouse; “Manslaughter” carried over at the The Sheik’s Wife,” showing at Colonial; “One Clear Call,” at Princess; Geraldine Farrar will show in film at the : father role in “Peg o' My Heart.” ose } The Renault brothers, European’ clowns, are to appear in American: film comedies. eee t Thomas Wonder, six, who has danced with makes his film debut in “The Girl,” a Century comedy, Annette Kellerman, wa, Coogan was dancing with Annette Kellerman when Charlie first saw him. eee John Bowers and Allan 7 are playing leads with Viola Dana in “Miss Emmy Lou.” ingwater is also in the cast, eee Bull Montana has started eee Antonio Moreno will be Swanson's American Wife.” eee William Strauss is to be Claude Gilly ws t leading man’ in fy F: in a picture of Jewish life called: “The House of Solomon.” KATHLEEN KEY Kathleen Key, great ter of Francis Scott .Key,. wrote the “Star-S} bas been engaged by the Bros, to appear in the film of F, Scott Fitzgerald's novel, Beautiful and Damned.” HERBERT RAWLINSON Herbert Rawlinson is just out of “One Wonderful Night” into other adventure at Universal This time it is “The Richard Harding Davis. The an ay iideapern in the case is Claire Adams and the director, Stuart Paton. HERE NOW! A big HUMAN story—lIts characters are nat- — ural — and Bar- Richa d thelmess makes arthelmess you live the part with him. "7 From first 4 to last--as < powerful as Tolable », David The Kind of Drama That Comes Only Once in a While A First National attraction with MARY ALDEN and MARY THURMAN COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Playing the Sextette From “Lucia” “MUST be seen!” “De Mille’s greatest, most honest effort!” HELD OVER! Cecil B.DeMil Jack O’Dale on the Organ ASE | ODUCTIONS, & Mansjayghtet Thomas Meighan Leatrice Joy - Loi: those who have seen it! —Los Angeles Examiner —Los Angeles Herala For a Few Days Only} ¢. les Baby Esther Pressman {s capturing the Strand’s patrons in her dance interpretation of “The Sneak” Strand Orchestra Under Wineland Coming—“Pink Gods”