The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 3

-——— ne | COLUMBIA — sinndenesti “ANOTHER MAN'S SHOE! A dual personality cleverly por trayed by Herbert, Rawlinson tx one of the reasons for the popularity of Another Man's Shoes,” the Univer attraction now showing at the Columbia theater, Arthur Statter made the adaptation the sereen from the novel by Victor Bridges. The star is supported by a notable cast which includes Barbara Bedford, Una Trevelyn, Nelson MoDowell N de Ruis, Josef Swickard, Jean DeBriac, Lillian Langdon and Jessie Deparnette. — | BLUE MOUSE }| Shae MAN WHO PLAYED Go! George Arliss, distinguished sc and stage star s sald to give a re markably life-like study in his new-| est photoplay The Man Who! Played God,” which opened at the Blue Mouse Saturday. It is heralded as one of the most difficult roles that a has yet interpreted | WINTER G. GARDEN} “THE SEA LION” The spirit of adventure beats high within the heart of little Bessie Love, who plays the feminine lead in “The Sea Lion.” starring Hobart Bos worth, and now playing at the Win-| ard Barthelmess, Princess. |STARS LIVE IN TIMBER COUNTRY having completed Madge Bellamy ter Garden, which ts being distrip.| Work in the title role of Maurice uted by Associated First National | Tourneur’s great production fo Bioteres, The First National of “Lorna Doon’ Mise Love is said to have under.| for which creation she was “loaned” gone many of the most hazardous |>Y¥ Thomas H. Ince, to whom she te adventures tn order to secure some | UP4er contract, is now en for of the scenes for this picture. the principal feminine characteriza ———— | tien in “Are You a Failure? ‘The eR LI B E R TY latter with the entire cast left | Hollywood for Eureka, Humboldt prongs California, where the prit- “fe F. F ACE IN. IN THE FOG” Crime waves have necessitated the invention of many a modern anti burglar device. Perhaps none is more! effective than that which charges « safe with thousands of volts of elec: | jcipal scenes of the | shot. Obviously, the , Story ts one of lumber camps, Eureka i the center of & vast itm ber country and a lumber camp fur picture will be Larry Evans for tricity. a Pho Hh ove The operation of one of these a Heahee ana Ht va srhie : ‘charged safes is shown tn “The Face | are ph tg vi gy dee in the Fog which hans its first! Mise Bellamy, who will live for a showing Saturday at the Liberty. | while in Northern California COLISEUM || ws iBEN TURPIN “THE MAN WHO SAW PLAYS “SHRIEK” Viceroy of India! This ts one of} A fan letter requested the Mack the pubdiie offices that Thomas| Sennett publicity department te Meighan holds in “The Man Who| ™4il @ picture of the funny actress Saw Tomorrow,” playing at the Colt-| 1 “The Shriek of Araby geum, In addition, he's a hard.| Din was the name of the “actress. hitting and evergetic young scientist The crosmeyed comedian added a and explorer; also he has three love Postscript to his autograph on the po hn photo saying: “I was cockeyed He fights his way thru the picture and at the finish—well, that must be Ieft until the picture ts exhibited, Otherwise the punch is lost. But it) ends happily. COLONIAL “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” Mae Murray plays the leading role in “The Delicious Little Devil.” a Universal picture filmed from an ex- ceptionally clever little story. An excellent cast appears in support of of, so don’t think his one-tenth.of. jone-per-cent had anything to do with my appearance; and besides, I'm no lad. Miss Murray, including the popular young player, Rodolph Valentino. Misa Murray ts seen in the role of @ cabaret dancer, which of course comes natural to the former star of the Ziegfeld Follies and other Broad way musical shows. During one or two scenes she does some of the dif ficult and fanciful steps of which she 9 & past miatrena PERFORMANCES START AT— 11:00 A. M. 1:45 P. 4:15 P. 6:45 P. 9:15 P. Tt ts advisable to be in the theatre promptly at these hours. Ze: SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland LE Iill es of Local Photoplay Houses Which Open Saturday and Sunday Rank Among Some of the Most Spectacular Productions Shown in Se- attle This Year: ‘“‘When Knighthood Was in Flower,” Strand; “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow,” “Another Man’s Shoes,” Columbia; “The Man Who Played God,” Blue Mouse; “The Delicious Little Devil,’ Colonial; “The Sea Lion,” Winter Garden 1—Marion Davies, Strand. ” Ben Tur-| long before Volstead was ever heard | THE SEATTLE STAR 2—Hobart Bosworth, Winter Garden, ! DIRECTOR GETS EVERYTHING BLACK, || BIG PHOTOPLAYS | BUT BEBE LIKES IT John 8. Robertson, director of “Sentimental Tormmy Dr. Jeky BY JAMES W. DEAN jand Mr. Hyde" and other notable NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Black Bat.) productions, including Mary Pick ments, Binck hose. Black satin|'ry," has signed contract with pumps. The only thingy not black| Charles H. Duell to produce for In about Hebe Daniels as I talked (©) spiration Pictures, Inc., whose stars ped Patan bpd Re in a and ®/ include Richard Barthelmess, Dor dloriess glans button on each PUMP. | ony and Lillian Gish. De The biackest things about her| were her eyes. Physicist @il teli| (0 eppearing as leading | Richard Harthelmess in you that there are no varying 4¢-| torthcoming First National release grees of biack, but physicists Prob) 1 iiian's firet starring vehicle under ably never looked into the eyes of ek thek ebe the Inspiration banner will be a pictfrization of F. Marion Craw py d's novel, “The White Sister Bebe Danieix is called “the mout] popular girl in Hollywood.” taking herself as she finds herself Her popularity ix ax widespread| Very probably “personality” is just among women as among men about an definite an answer as one | What i the reason for her popu-| can find to her popularity | larity? eee It twn't beauty; many screen ao-| In an hour's convernation Bebe tresses are prettier than Bebe. It]erew enthusiastic about just one ten't keen wit; I have talked to| thing—color. many stars with readier answers to} “I'm just crazy to wear a red questions, It isn’t the expertence| drens,” she told me. “I have several of travel; this is her first trip East.}of them at home. I put them on ~|Tt ien't conversational entertain-|@bout the house and fully intend to wear them when I go out, but I never have quite the nerve. So I compromiae on binck."* “You'd look very stunning In yel ment, she has little to say and says | that with a colorless voter. Her only answer to a number of specific questions I asked in seeking |to learn what constitutes popularity * remarked Scotty the Artist as was = “personallt ‘That meant aketched her about the same thing as “because.”| “Yea,” she answered. “I wear yel “Well, what do you admire in| low quite a bit, just to break the monotony of black and I'm afraid to wear red, But I hate pink and blue and the delicate shades.” That seemed to me to tadiente} some color complex, or some Freud other woman?” I finally asked her since “What makes other women attrac tive to yout’ “Being natural,” she answered. “I can't bear people who are not just themaelves.” fan situation in the girl's make-up Then I saw that if Bebe had an.|1 think she has a violet soul—afraid | awered my other questions she|to talk about herself, even to think would have been analyzing hernelf| about herself so very much—and #0 and that would have been hardly| she wears vivid, solid colors like a! tenured | Ser easel Pocstries just Dereetf, | p Ralght wears bis armor. The biggest and most spectacular love story ever told OPE NE D THIS MORNING to the longest line witnessed here in years! PRICES (ncluding Tax) MATINEES— Balcony ..........+--+-+.+.-S55€ Lower Floor ..............+.-75€ AFTER 6 P. M.— Upper Balcony ..............55¢ Lower Floor and Lower ‘Balcony 75¢ CHILDREN— Any Time ..................-25€ A limited number of reserved first balcony and loge seats now are selling at the box office, one week in advance, for each first evening performance, at $1.10. No telephone orders. plece, and assured again.” —New York ~Thomas Meighan, vo one can afford to miss this screen master- Coliseum, 4—George | BABY Y PEGGY | Between 200 and 220 real |Spaniards are said to have been used in Baby Peggy's comedy, “The Senorita.” The lscenes were taken in San _Gabriel as and Sonoratow’ n, Cal. Arliss, | | seems a natural instinc | | know }means that Blue Gloria Il.—-It doesn’t surprise me n the Jeast that you are so anxious to know who has the honor of being war leading man in Mra. Hew.” My dear, who t le Conrad Nagel. 1 « see you bubbling over with excitement eee Mouse. & Gloria on's Able impos Rolly—Wel Thomas Meteh gether in several wh are “Manslaughter” Man Who § Tom First yes, Leatrice Joy and n have co-starred to- two and pictures, rise to daly is we will see her with Matt I agree with you that Mis tainly is worthy of her quick and she of your good wishes most a lor worth: eee Molly--I don’t blame you. It just to want to the whys and wherefores of an actor. It was his ability as a dancer that first won Kodolph Vat entino recognition in the films. His wife ls Winifred Hudnut His latest picture is “The Young Rajah,” with Wanda Hawley. see Rob—We haven't heard statistics in a long, long time, which of course I am going to answer myself dry. so here goes, Well, on the production of Douglas Fairbanks n “Robin Hood” the salary value of Mr. Fairbanks was placed at $10,000 a week. Which made htm worth $1,666.66 a day, $200 an hour or $3.50 a minute. How's that for getting to the point eee Why don't you use the typewriter? You say you work tt so well. You know it would be a [relief to my eyes. Now, between you Okla Homa Herbert Rawlinson, Columbia. rranged, ot |* ge Coliseum; “The Face in the Fog,” 6—Lionel Barrymore, Liberty. Liberty; 7—Rich- “Knighthood” (dee ae eee a Opens at Strand ATCOLONIAL | ve been one | M epee what is said to b the most sensational Eastern |runs of a cinema production in the ‘history of the motion picture indus- |try, “When Knighthood Was in | Flower” ts opening at the Strand | Saturday, Seatt sixth Jetty to show thi he man agement claim: attendance at | ly to be broken as hundreds have ap. plied for reserved seats at each per- | formance. | Special musical numbers have been which include an interlude of old lyrics that will be sung by the Lotus quartet, “Marion Davis! March” and “When Knighthood Was in Flower” waltz. Some critics may that the musical interpretations company “Knighthood” are amon the greatest compositions for |® photoplay that have been produced Novel costumes will be worn by the theat ushers, which were in- |epired by the boys’ clothing worn |during the period which the picture representa |and me and lamp post, I'l! say Flor- ence Vidor, Conway Tearle, Lila Lee, James Kirkwood and Norma Tal- madge. eee D. V. E.—Any relation to 8. Q. R.? Heard from that end « short time ago. Madge Bellamy and John Bow- ers take the parts of Lorna Doone j and John Ridd in “Lorna Doone.” Jackie Coogan, Lon Chaney, Gladys Brockwelj in “Oliver Twist.” Plays may come and go, but classics like those above live forever. You have heard that before, y eee Doty—I notice you are offering food excuses for me to earn my sal ary. Keep me busy, that’s it. Yes, 1 earn at least that much. Edward Kimball is the father of Clara Kim- Rodolph Valentino thes one of the leading roles pap Delicious Little Devil,” which a opens Sunday at the Colonial. Mae Murray is starred in the picture. ball Young. Mary MacLaren is Katherine MacDonald's sister. Thom- 3 as Meighan is married to Ring. He is 38 years old and is feet tall. Mary Thurman is Richard Barthelmess’ leading lady in “The Bond Boy.” you may be we will go Evening Journal