The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 3

iM b BRahRBad in Rad = ) Yih COLISEUM “POLLYANN A“ (Ualted Artines) the followin, May's work was seeking & place her costum equki be secu " y, The village s in his doorway . To Al Werker, 1 p he maid | Ge that kid she can p, tha Mant!” said the st gement later when + out of ge and had put Laden, he said eve Pickford—you + fan't fool me na” will be the m beginnine ¢ see | CLEMMER “THE CUP OF FURY (Goldwyn) 1 stRAND 7 ) SEALED HEARTS” Ethel Kingsley Frank Murdock bappened when an aged man pretty young wife attempted Under the same roof with an son—young and romantic tically told in Eugene is second Selznick picture, Hearts," which opens at the| today. | . Anita Stew. is : -——8 SHARE OF STRANGERS” H (Selig) on -o+ Thomas Santecht . Bewsie Eyton Jack Richardson Bd Coxen Pritst Brunette the newspapers William N. ted accounts of sundry | ited upon men and women by crafty gentry of illicit! and dramatized them for fonsumption that the pub-} have full cognizance of the! pursued by these artful to “trim” their victims. mr title, “Beware of Strangers ire comes to the Rex Satur. the bill with “Log of U-Boat B® remarkable motion picture thows authentic views of Ger-| Mbmarine activities during the war. | LIBERTY | | * «. Chartes rel - Charles Ray Garton © MeConnell J gHt the desired realism, scenes’ Charies Ray's new Het Dollars,” which Merty today, were ig iron foundry pieture opens at made inside 100 MUCH JOHNSON” on trmonnt = Wings Bryant Me Batiersos, Ade Lois W aes ay TH GREAT Ain ROBBERY” $e cay niversal) Coa Maen Van Ar and BP Corners”; The Dosaibtlitie Tonight —Last » "Madge Buys a New Fur Cape _: A glimpse of Madge Kennedy in a serumptions ermine opera cloak, which recently por chased. It is 7 ldwyn pictures, work on a Blooming appearing in ¢ has just finished new photoplay, “The Angel.” LITTLE “BACK STAGE” (Paramount) ‘te Little bill he the CLASS A “AND A STILL SMALL VOI (Mutual) And Irama| pion of the world, took tir woclet ARY PICKFORD Puts One je Helen Chadwick Runs tivities Revealed; Fatty Arb Teddy Is an Actor From Ibsen’s Land evealed tive ynalint and wu aa made T The millennium has ¢ «< i» his first Gar sel and His Lost Ange suggested id like very much t spots in Cal environment ce hat the delay of jx 1 fro with joss of time, would increase the ture to proportions Garson ia where be found us neying to iiding, of the peyond tol | | “I am willing to forego salary on such days as I am en route to loca } tions and back to the studio,” sald Tearle. When Harry Garson recovered, he JACK and a Pair of Queens isn’t a particularly strong hand in the great American game, but it stand high in filmdom. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham Jother day from the mak of } Night of the Popular Mission Theatre. Come On Down—It Isn’t Often You Get a Chance to Be a Last-Nighter. Over on Village S Away From Luxury to Become Actress; Lieut. Locklear Leaps From Plane to Plane in Midair; German Submarine Ac- ff the} STARSATURDAY, JANUARY 5 PAGE 3° Employer's Life; Eugene O’Brien Flirts With Foster Father’s Wife; orekeeper; Charlie Ray Saves uckle Falls in Love With Actress. "Liberty; Fatty Arbuec Scene from “Beware of Strangers” —Rez; he appears in “Red Hot Dollar burn, starring at the Mission; 5 Strand; 7 1—Scene from “The Cup of Fury’—Clemmer; Charlie Ray,a Pickford, as the little “glad girl” at the Coliseum; 4—PBryant W his friends, at the Little; 6—Eugene O’Brien, in “Sealed Heart —Lieut. Locklear and Francelia Billington, at Colonial. AND NOW HARRISON Got a Railroad Plot Up Your IS ALL SWELLED UP Sleeve? If So Helen Wants It Ford The call is out for r tories | But It ye our sleeve or in your mind suitable | for pr ction a motion pleture | here & . | Ther » condition: You must know what you are talki ni about. You must know raflroading | about poor THE MODERN HEROINE Ip looking into the subject of heroes and heroines it is easy to find adjectives to de- scribe the male variety. He is, of course, brave, resolute, of thi f-reliant, persevering. But uu have a railroad story up| The frantic what constitutes a heroine? stories comes f stu . It is well known that her Capital F reat quality of centuries ago where He was patience. Another, faith. But as for the modern kind, the heroine has the will to who was tossed do, if we may judge by re- and you must know the lang from tower v ay and cent American fiction such felic and customs of railronders, If you | sent to the battom of th ean in a as Rupert Hughes’ “The Cup ot are a railroad man yourself—or, if | submarine the next, might have been of Fury,” which opens at the not a man, the wife, mother, sister, the charming Helen Clemmer today. Mamise VERY KIND OF DAVID | nweetheart or daughter of a railroad Miss Gibson|| (Helene Chadwick in the George Fawcett, one of the diatin-|™4n—your chances aro nearly 100 base tap photoplay) takes Ie .ae sho Pes of the American | Pet cent if you really have a story finds it, She progresses from [emp ig wap ilgili siperzg aa the life of a vaudeville ac- ehlef character actor in the screen] tress to 9: pouty women, productions of D. W. Griffith, has FE and on to overalls’ in. the named be. ie, uate the who was a mem time of the nation’s need for onedreneg pa Boswiisn anes rsp is doing his workers. But in the endlove conquers in the good old fashioned way and my idea written about only it happens that confines her daredeviltry actors sphere of railroading. HAD AMBITIONS WAR HERO IN Johnny Jones, aged 12, who pla: the title role in the Goldwyn “Edgar’ series written especially for thé nereen by Booth Tarkington, planned to be an artist or a civil engineer before he waa selected as the typical American boy for pictures Hitting H. C. L. By Douglas Fairbanks beer h to first ser Halt first production fo Lasky Fiynn is t history of his company, Company | A motley collection of hoboes was oth ntry, which has been pub.| gathered from the streets of Los lished by Putnam and Sons. | Angeles to represent the bread-line principal beauty actres - | : ‘ made her way to thé-screen via the| “Hearts Are Trumps,” Drury Lane| "en? Which will appear in Madge highway of music. Her first engage-| melodrama, bas scenes in Englana,|*e™nedy’s new Goldwyn picture, ment was pianist in one of Los An-| America and the Swiss Alps. Metro|""Two Cents Worth of Hymane- xeles’ residential picture theatres, |{x filming it plat Phyllis Haver, one of Mack Sen ! nett's mon, | nea are, without a of many too much atten verlooking the ee ne the biggest obstactes in the the weak | ‘cheerful aign. cause ae WALLACE on the WURLITZER Playing “Roseland,” by Murtagh, each afternoon and .even- ing. Half hour popular concert Sunday— 12:30 P. M. worry and icknesn and sickness and the doctor br worry brings ngs his ow if you would keep 1 for cash and you will ) elf, but you will Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows STRAIGHT TO YOUR HEART AGAIN! Add one more to those irresistible roles that have made this star the best liked actor . on the screen— CHARLES RAY in the story of a boy’s grit, a girl’s devotion and a couple of old men who learn that love is better than hate—if you saw Rayin “The _ Busher,” “Bill Henry” or “Crooked Straight” you will know this is good— WALLY'S WIFE Davenport (M Reid) returns the the film versio’ ambers The w being filmed fr Charles Maigne cast headed by Cor rad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson The arlo for the photoplay was written by Will M. Ritchey Wa Parame screen | { Robert W. ¢ Fighting Cha * ne the novel direction of with a accepted the proposition Tearle is very popular right now with his pro noern serial star ther tuth and n of hi showed € rs en he demonstra t that| champion's arms are just as pow-| erful ag they're popularly supp | “RED HOT DOLLARS” Liberty Pictorial Review—excerpts from leading news weeklies. “Too Much Johnson” and a Lot of Other Fun Is Waiting for You Here. Good-bye, Good Luck and God Bless You.