The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 12

a peranmeeegmnenos nant sano raiensiinentipintintnnhesgecrmernee 4 é 4 ; | } NOW PLAYING REX INGRAM’S ee ae f “THE ARAB” with RAMON NAVARRO and ALICE TERRY WALLACE i, WURLITZER “THE CHECHANCOS” MORE DAYS Positively Ends Friday So wonderful t it be the future ef comparison the motion pleture First Time Shown at POPULAR PRICES A Daty— of all parents to have every member of the fomily see this greatest i American dramas Adults 50c Kiddies 10c Coming Saturday— RUDOLPH VALENTINO with BEBE DANIELS and LOIS WILSON in “Monsieur Beaucaire” of Mary Astor, who made a big indi- ual hit in “The Fighting Amer- ican,” has been signed in support of Reginald Denny for the nurse in “Oh, Doctor,” the Saturday Evening Post story by Harry Leon Wilson, which Harry Pollard has just placed in production at Universal City. SEATTLE 4 5 Ir Seats on Sale at ‘Third and Pike 6 TIM Tuesday Only PLASTIGRAMS & a Alno “ GIRL of the BERLOST” WEDNESDAY AMATEURS RegEERERERERE fxow} Sey oy \ SESRRSSRESEERSRE' with 4 Menjou , x Mary Care Tully Marshall Robert Ellis ‘ Smashing Fourth Dig Week! James De Luca playing “1 by Wincland Extras Strike V ITH the promise that ( n Moore would do throwing of dressing room ar 12 tempera averted at the where ko by al extras was dio, National Moore 4 just con Conway Tearle leted their co-fea. rting With leen have turing roles in near-walkout was actuated umber of w rained upt inful re@ults. Th ipt dressing articles to be hurled thru the door by Miss Moore, who portrays a temperamental in this new film. Her right arm lacked sufficient pitching pow and a number of studio huskies were recruited to do the hurling from back of the scene. Violent application of muscle power by the “grips” proved too much for the extras, and they were compelled to seek shelter off the set. When recalled for the re- filming of the scene, they refused to go on, and threatened to walk out in a body unless the promis cuous flinging of shoes and brushes was left to Colleen med missile n the extras with called for several actress Doris Kenyon | Now a First | National Star | Doris Kenyon | with motion picture goers, |Jong-term contract with First Na | tional this week, and Immediately | left for Hollywood to appear in two | pictures. Her first is to be in “Dr. Nye,” now being made by Thomas H, Ince. | Following this picture she will be given the featured role in I Marry Again,” a psychological study of contemporary social life, which is to reach the screen under | the supervision of Earl Hudson. | According to Hudson, Miss Ken- yon will probably be one of the stars to return East in the fall, when First National moves sets to New York. long a favorite signed a Three other stars of this company to migrate at that time are Colleen Moore, Corinne Grit- fith and Milton Sills, THIRD BIG WEEK * XH X RAY ROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA (dally at 3:15, 7:15, and 9:15 p.m.) LEWIS STONE in “THE RIVER'S END” Mi Wet gu) “If Ever | its own producing | rut EA'l . Seattle Girl in ‘Love | |Robert Ellis Wins Claire Windsor in Sale,” New Film at Coliseum naan * { ee wa re, prs is ot Jane Novak, often referred to as the screen's most beauti-' » proves the time worn theory o Fey ee Aap g py oc te and ie Robert Ellis wins beautiful Claire Windsor away from|"iove at first sight.” ‘Then fo! ful blonde, has the leading feminine role i th pi turiz it ee blaprevs I “For Sale vhich ig|* *pectacular colored displa ot| tion of James Oliver Curwood’s famous story “The River Bes rat are pleas Adolphe Menjou in “For Sale,” the new photoplay, which ia|% spectacular, colored diepiay ot) tion of James Oliver Cursoood's famous story ne and masala showing at the Coliseum. tua thastamtean aiken idtaatd 7AG, WOMEN Th SNOUT 9 4 y Adams, full of Deppen ast , On the same bill appearing in| If you haven't yet heard Ray|tor has brought out the life in the a unbee a ae sl pe tun. {Person ix Hazel Stallings, popularly inson’s Bi orchestra, you | Northwest, has the selection |9f Papa” a number with @ iat oftertng ; | saobert Bille hes * opportunliknown as the “Bird Girl’ and na-lare missing a real treat, They are|of the “locati¢ The life about | comet a BIG surprise ia it theme of For Bale’ |ity to look the hero in the early | tionally known as America’s pre-|now playing in thelr third week|which we know little or nothing ix| Hermie King’s orchestra jrimum ee 8 GAMERS sacrificed |wequences and some splendid act-) ioe whistler, Sho is captivating|at the Hellig and scoring a great|brought home to us in a most vividja number of unusual merit. Mey at the altar of love to save herjing in the Latin Quarter ineldent, |. 2) audiences with her remarkable(hit, ‘This week's program. is manner. and his musicians give « deve ey er Beene HORT Tne whlch gives picture some Of | seiection, “Echoes from Birdland.” | pecially good, includi mediey of| Lewis Stone and Jane Novak carry |take-off on a thrilling olf mee ee eon rene ; - In the last of his series of “Fast|Southern airs with special settings. |off the acting honors. Stone plays|4 that all but stops the show. m fp With semcerky by a distinct SUrDris® | steppers,” Billy Sullivan is seen in| Robinson alts among the boys play-/a dual one of his g st. Mar-|In addition to this, the orcheste plendla‘ cant onltigh Society - iss taway I by far the fastest ling a variety of instruments and | Jo ‘ Sherry are|plays three other numbers in thé per ab sat eo red wry aa Crews Be seer n picture yet to be produced|unless you know him by sight, you | other favorites in the cast pleasing style—T. O. jou takes a part that is finer andishe looks well and ea her work nd thrills in this current release | attem riick w ing and in Tae iN ithe aliany je, vas over |to verteation |tresh from the turf of Tijuana race|no way features himself. st oan x ath bh : track. “The River's End,’ the first Betty Compson Victim of Mistaken ip ETTY COMPSON, the charming! star of Paramount pictures, in trying to devine method by ond hi h she can cop: ht, patent or] which I have neve And I ee otherwise protect her name, After | ne ippings ut people In considerable time, trouble and ex | wh I have not the faintest inter pense she has convinced herself that | but whose names faintly re she is the only Hetty Cor m on ble mine. the screen or stage, but that, unfor-| “Why, only a few days ago I re tunately for her, other people adopt her name or names like hers on va rious occasions ceived a letter from somebody Inclos. ing a newspaper clipping that told of a Betty Compson being arrested for shoplifting in Detrolt, Please lieve moe, I'm not @ shoplifter, I'm not in jail, J haven't been in Detroit in years, and I cannot, will not, be responsible for the acts of other peo- | “There are several girls whose names resemble mine,” said Miss ‘ompson, “and the result is that I/ t letters, photographs, newspaper and magazine clippings and Innumer able other annoyances, in which J have not the slightest interest | mine.” INVERARITY NOW MANAGER IN EVERETT Announcement has been mado by, | | “This flood of undesired and mis taken mail became so large while I was working in “The Enemy Sex,' for mount, that James Cruze and I rted an investigation to learn Sf any other Betty Compson existed in either theatrical or motion picture circles So far as I can find, there is not one, But I get letters every day talking about subjects of which I know nothing. I get requests for | photographs in the costume I wore in Pa the Star Amusement Co, of Everett, Wash. can G. of the appointment of Dun. the New Everett theater, which will agency reports that Sir Ryco and/tages circult, managing thelr ¥ Lady Williams, the latter a daugh-|rious houses for the past 10 yes ter of Elinor Glyn, spent several s. Prior to that he was general man- first appearance in Seattle thentricai many screen players of renown, their interest was centered in that) circles was as manager of tho olf Fox trio of monkey comediangs--|Grand theater for John Cort, when Max, Moritz and Pep—who were |!* Was & prominent house for the busily engaged in making their first |leading road shows of the country. full length feature, “Darwin Was|He also managed, for some while, Right." the old Seattle theater. A Smashing Scene You'll Never aa ! There's hae dh Lillian GISH “THE WHITE SISTER” d the Matinees and the Evening Crush Coming Soon to the COLUMBIA Today | Und! Wednesday “You Can't Get Awny With 10 Starring Perey Mar Netty 1 Vox News be-| | ple who take my name or names like| Inverarity as manager of| days visiting the West Coast | studios last week. The p. a. fur.|@Ker of the Western division for| ther reveals that despite the fact| Sullivan & Considine, when that that the distinguished visitors met circuit was at its height. His iLE rAR : AMUSEMENTS SCREEN were 3 ; Linear COLUMMEA STRAND ‘ pure, Mouse WINTER GARDEN ste COLONIAL 3 m } a "% ve STAGE “My Man” Delights Columbia Patrons Man,” the pict t ot G Rand popular A in pre ay of rapid a supported by Dustin Fa in what is pe the greatest character portrayal o A traffic ith jam, opens the meett pleture chance g between the “Covered Wagon” \at the Strand Surely no one in Se le Is going to {as seeing “The Covered Wagon.” ast week this ed be shown in Seattle have not seen the fering at the Strand should do so. |“The Covered Wagon" is truly one lof the big pictures of the year. The story, acting and directing come close to being perfect. J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, | |Ernest Torrence and Tully Marshall |stand out prominently Torrence | does really the big piece of acting. Cruze spent months and months of | research work before he even started selecting the cast for this production. When the picture was filmed the | players suffered no end of hardships going hours without food and sup: plies. If you want to live over the old ploneer days by all means don't miss this fine photoplay, which will go down in screen history with ‘The Birth of a Nation” and other big productions. Blue Mouse Hos “The White Sister” ‘The White Sister,” starring Lil lian Gish, is again on view at the Bluo Mouse. | pio s1: 3 : | prices. Nobility on Lot |» ovenea tn that city about Sep:| The White Sister’ has been called “See Hollywood first” seems to be|tember! Ist. Mr. Inverarity is un-|the artistic triumph of the present | |the traveling slogan of most mem-|doubtedly one of the best known |film season. Miss Gish has never ap. |bers of the English nobility who| heat e t a rest, | Peared to better advantage, and her vist, America, After arriving ines, men in the Northwest, | restrained conception of the difficult |New York they generally head for having served recently as manager | role of Sister Angela stands at the [California sunshine and cinema|€ tho local tages theater for|top of her many famous characteri- teatie Phe” witha “Hee ne seca PRE He © wan with the Pan.|™tlons, Those who recall her in studio, ‘The William Fox press|two years. He was with the Pan-|Mtont Those who. recall, her | | Down East,"' ‘‘Hearts of the World, and “Orphans of the Storm," will find the little actress does even finer emotional acting in this new picture. | ‘The picture was directed by Henry King, who achieved distinction as the |director of Richard Barthelmess in | that star's greatest successes, includ- ing ‘'Tol'able David,’ which won the 1921 photoplay medal as the best pic. ture of the season. “The White Sister,” a Honry King production, is a Metro release made by Inspiration Pictures, of which | Charles H. Duell, Jr, ts president. eee Ingram’s “The Arab” Scoring at Liberty “The Arab," the new Rex Ingram production, is on view at the Liberty It is one of the greatest of In- gram’s pictures, worthy in every way of the man who produced ‘The Four Horsemen” and = ‘‘Scara- mouche,"’ and superbly acted by a Popular Trio Star in “Inez From Hollywood” Anna Q. Nilsson—Lewis Stone— Lloyd Hughes. ‘These three popular film players represent the heavy triumvirate that will feature Sam Rork’s production of “Inez From Hollywood,” accord: ing to an announcement from First National productions, which followed the signing of contracts yesterday. "Inez From Hollywood” is to be a unique comedy drama based on the private life of a picture star, Tho photoplay has been adapted from Adela Rogers St. John’s story by Julia Ivers Crawford, Miss Nilsson is to enact the role of an over-publicized actress; Stone has an especially fitting and subtle] characterization, that of one of hor many admirers, and Hughes will por- tray the part of a wealthy man In love with the movie s unsophisticated sister Al Green Is to direct this picture, production of which bogins in about two weeks, By that time, it Is ex nec that Stone and Hughes will have completed their parts in “The Lost World." “Inez Krom Hollywood" will reach the sereen under the supervision of mma Hurl Hudvon and ts scheduled for This time at popular] Blonde Beauty Is Charming Heroine of Curwood Story at ‘Why Marry? | Making a Hit “The the River’s End He at Palace Hip ! ar a aces Pe * fn tet Bea 7 othe ? ves armas gg hat Leschig fs f wing the = ng feng uw ! OE In oy es . + Howes b - I Hover me Er Bee Ru Ethel ¥ L BONE BDd dames OPUS gine for thelr ¢ M clear soprany for the three mim Bess H A Wedting Ring Don a Thing Whes You're Married,” in her tnimitabis tyle, St aesisted by the Kine James Oliver Curwood story to reach the screen, is the film offering. No ‘en the public a more de. t into life am it ts lived! | play has ¢ |eisea tn the “Great Notth Woods than this play which Marshall Neflan has lever apted to the screen Neilan superb touch as a direc » Ramno Nov Phe picture was filmed in Algiers jand Tunis, and it affords the most convincing of all arguments why plc- | tures should be screened on the exact locale of the instead of at] Hollywood studio: | “Tho Arab" gives you the Orient] lin all of its wonderful color and | exotic life; an authentic background \for a drama that holds the specta | | tors tense with excitement. Ramon Novarro appears in the title role, as an Arab guide who falls |in love with an American mission- ary’s daughter, played by Alice Terry. Percy Marmont Star at Winter Garden | There is the possibility that one may deceive nearly everyone else but | himself for a time, but eventually | the world becomes wise. ‘You Can't jet Away With It.’ | Gouverneur Morris, taking the foregoing quotation as his theme, has pointed out an object lesson which | millions of girls have learned from bitter experience, William Fox has produced a motion picture from the story, which ought to serve as a| lesson in advance to millions of| j others. | | It goes to tell of a working girl, | who | her wealthy om-! |unequipped to battle with life, accepts the luxury ployer offers at the price of self-| respect. She pays and s0, too, does | he. They both learn that ‘*You Can’t | Get Away With it,"* which is the | film feature at the Winter Garden. eee Plastigrams Added | Feature at Colonial | The latest and most startling in-| vention in motion picture science, tho fllusion of perfect perspective which makes actors and objects) “stand out" from the screen in a| life-like and startling manner, has | been used in making “Plastigram ® one-reel novelty which is a part of the present Colonial bill. Raymond McKee, who scored a great success recently in the lead. ing role of “Down to the Sea in Ships," enacts the principal male role in “A Girl of the Limberlost,”’ the renowned Gene Stratton-Porter story which has been placed into film form under Mrs. Porter's per- sonal supervision, and which is the featured picture at this theater. A most delightful character is the re sult of Mr, McKee's work. eee New Pantages Show Offers Variety The Pantages theater, opening the new bill with today's matinee, has three headline attractions to offer in the musical production entitled “Youth,” offered by an organization of nine juvenile stars; the Arkansas Valentinos, Peweo Myers and Ford Hanford, and ‘The Vamp and Her Secretary," a Hollywood sketch, Added attraction honors are held hy Irene Trevette, internationally fa- mous singer, and Mme, Everett Simian circus of trained monk Tau ’u and Billy Dreyer, present 20th century dance revi and Glenn Goff's songologue make|q up the balance of the vaudeville pro gram 1e feature picture fe is ‘Phe Uninvited Guest.” a: | Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin the week have signed contract with Bart Hudson, of First National produc: | tions, to adapt “The Bternal Lamp," & forthcoming special soon to go Into active filming with an allstar late fall release thru Iirst National cast. Ms Hot us to 11 P.M. VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES | Come Anytime but Come Early} And Still They Come 5; One Good Show After Another A “KNOCK-OUT” BILL THIS WEEK }} INCLUDING THREE HEADLINE ACTS IRENE eS VET Valentinos HANFORD VAUDEVILLE S FUNNIEST- STOPPING EVERY SHOW MO) cIRCUS A HOLLYWOOD S| "The VAMP. AND HER SECRETAR’ ..f MAN HARPE! fath , OLIVE CLA 207 Century DANCE REVUE DREYER, CERES ET —;OUR FEATURE PICTURE— YOU'VE SEEN NATURAL COLOR PICTURES YOU'VE SEEN UNDER-SEA PICTURES NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME You Will See Them Combined in the | Most Remarkable and Thrilling Picture ~ “THE UNINVITED GUEST”. MIGHTY ADVENTURE IN FRISCO, NEW YO AND THE SOUTH SEAS NOTHING MORE EXCITING HAS EVER BEEN THAN THE TERRIFIC UNDER-SEA BATTLES THE OCTOPUS AND THE MA THE WONDER PICTURE |p OF THE YEAR SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION TWO DAYS ONLY ‘ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY By Special Arrangements We Will Show the Pictures Take of the Big Event NORWAY DAY, 1909 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific See Yourself as You Were Exposition Fifteen Years Ago _