The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 3

Hk if IBERTY | (Paramount) police of San Francisco broke when they allowed ‘of the big automobile race | My Dust the Wallace! which comes to the Lib fey, tovbe filmed on a main of the city. Mr. Reid came tearing over line a mighty cheer went the hundreds who were on pal ter the movel sight. But one of | t was interested in| He saw “Darco”| across hood of the Reid | ar. He didn't know th was a purely fictitious one | c ”s for the picture. He bustied Old Kentucky,” Strand. Wallace Reid. who had just the gegsies from his grimy the nearest agency for Parco?” asked the spec “Nt seems like a rattling good sqaat TW like to own one! . eee (LEMMER (Goldwyn) i RD, Melean Robert McKim you are with the power of @ramas of the North.) Gore Kimber F.—WIll you kindly tell me White's age? Is she married? her address? ‘Thirty-one years of age; not Fox Film company, 130 W. 46th st Mary—Where is Mae Marsh now? Ans.—Since rms, & New York newspaper man, Miss Marsh has been devoting most time to her tiny baby daugh- lowever, it ix rumored this win- _— what is the latest Margue- | rite Clark picture? Ans.—"Easy to Get,” a photoplay eee Ruby—Does Irene Castle still wear) her hair bobbed? Ans.—Yes; tho In some of her re cent pictures she finds a way to do it up on her head TOO REALISTIC Joe King was serious}y injured in his realistic fight with Tom Santachi at Port Henry. Mr. King ls playing Henry Carter in Rex Beach's next «| picture, “North Wind’s Malice,” which is directed by Carl Haribaugh |and Paul Bern. He fell 20 feet down | cliff, striking a tree, with Tom | Santschi on toy of him. NEW NEILAN FILM Marshall Neilan will soon start work on an adaptation of Booth Tar |kington’s famous “Penrod” stories | He has just engaged Reed Heustis, | well-known newspaper humorist, to do the script for this picture, in which Wesley Barry, Nellan's descriptive name can be | trecklefaced protege, will play the icture opening | title role. The Maurice | ‘lee Production does not fall| EILEEN WAS ne class. It is not a melo-| IN FOLLIES Rather is it a study in wom-| Miss Eileen Percy, leading woman Phe Kable paychological |for William Russell, the Fox star, it has plenty of phys-|in “Leave It to Me.” spent almost , its keynote is mental.| three years in Ziegfeld’s Fallies be is “Woman” a spectacle. It| fore entering motion pictures. Doug: 4nd personal, the five epi-|las Fairbanks was responsible for Warren Cook 1—Scene from “The Silver Horde,” t}as she appears at the Coliseum. |Community Motian Picture bureau Mith the prologue and epl- talling the direct story of six and six men. Director Tour- centered his interest in each ¥pon one «ingle woman. eee | rey | ale Charien LaMoyne - Harold Goodwin is the star of “Over- show which fe the Cotonial today. The Written around two tramps || ing the Iccation of a|4 Apel Into determine to make it Wealth a croo! the bent of the sher- et gee pie. Roque in taking the Memento” When they are about to! ked sheriff | Kilste MacFartand On a trumped up charge, | Lemuel Stallings encape from jail and | ‘her screen debut | et OWE GT ST CURA i ASS A 6 | | Letty... Pauline Predericlt | The greatest event in a woman's | nte is choosing a husband. Is the task iMecult one? It was in Let ty’s for three men had sought |her love How she makes the choice is told jin “The Loves of Letty” at the Class A beginning Sunday ee Gee Saalint. Co LITTLE x | es aaa “UPSTAIRS” (Goldwan) Mabel Normand Cullen Landis A ragtime romance with Cupid at the drums is a most appropriate de scription of Mabel Normand’s com edy, “Upstairs,” which opens at the Little Sunday. — Clemmer. Harry 5—Wallace Reid, in comedy Count them—)-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-138—of ‘em. Some family! Carey, starring at Colonial, , at the Liberty. Maybe Goldwyn Will Find Another Mary, Doug or Charlie Among This Family of Kiddies 6—Fair Binney, in picture at Rex, 8—Mabel Normand, at the Li nita Stewart, in scene from “In| 7—A MARY IS MEMBER OF “HOBBY” CLUB Mary Pickford has just ved word that she has been elec ia life member of the International So slety of Collectors, Hobbyists and Ex hangers India Mine Pickford is delighted with the honor conferred upon her by the organ tion, but is at a loss to know how to qualify for active membership America’s Sweetheart is not a lector in the ordinary sense of the word, altho she has had quite a lit Ue to do with the collector of interna revenues, but does not care to make her dealings with that branch of the government a hobby. Her only ree of Bombay | hobbies are her mother, ber niece and You bet! And they All of these sho at tends to personally and does not care to enter the s of the “exchang ers” with any of them. Therefore Mary is casting about in the hope of finding something that will make her eligible for membership CLASS THEMSELVES AS “MERE MEN” Wheeler Oakman and Jimmie Sul ivan have formed the Sol Lesser chapter of the “Only Their Hus bands” club. The former in real life fs the husband of Prisei! Dean, Universal's Iiiant sereen queen. her charities. California, Ten of these children|*!* Mr. Sulitvan's spoure is the SOLDIERS ABROAD » ENJOY MOVIES * Our soldiers in Germany are still) getting their motion pictures. The of New York is putting on 150 shows &@ week for the men. This organiza tion has been showing films for the soldiers since our entry into the war. It also puts an movies for the men on the border as well. The most popular films for the soldiers, where. ever they may be, are the news | reeln from home. {MISS DAW TO STAR IN SPECIAL FILM) | Marshall Neflan, producer of “The| | River's End,” and other popular mo-| tion picture successes, will stage a| special Americanization picture with Marjorie Daw in the leading role The film will be produced at the re. quest of the department of the in terior. As soon as 4 suitable story is obtained, Mr, Neilan will start this | film for the’ government. | the LEADING MAN WAS. ONCE A BALL PLAYER| Frederick R. Stanton, playing tn! ones had an ambition {n life other! than acting, but his went back | on him. His desire from boyhood | was to became a professional ball | player, and while at Cornell univer. | sity he was a member of the varsity | nine. | Later he jotned the Jersey City | jelub of the Bastern league and was just about to jump toa major league when his arm fatied. He is a scout! for the Boston Erraves, and is an official for the Army and Navy games, but his theatrical engage: | ment on the Weert coast has pre | vented his going Kast recently. | Stanton studied law at Cornell, | but never practiced. While at col-| lege he also became a member af | dramatic society and appeared In several of the college plays. | [VAUDEVILLE STAR IN | RUSSELL PICTURE; D® YOU THINK j | IT CAN BE TRUE? t A report from Plattsburg, New| York, says that during the showing ot “The Cyclone,” a Tom Mix thrill | er, & man in the audience became so excited that he burst a blood vew | nel, and that friends are urging him to sue William Fox for damages for | making such a thrilling picture. Pretty Star and afternoon “tea.” Lucille Cavanaugh, who has been | a favorite thruout the country as a} vaudeville star, is playing her first screen engagement with William Russell in “Leave It to Me.” She is keenly interested in comparing this new-found art with her former | work, and is delighted with the thrills of pleasure. Toe dancing is Vivian Rich’'s| hobby. | Baby Daughter A very late picture of Miss Patricia Burke, little daughter of Billie Burke. Patricia and Billie are here shown enjoying| famous Annette Kellerman A moonshiner’s properties in Hill Harem Scarem.” tilt is one of the Jones’ comedy, Shirley Mason is making a collec “The Silver Horde” at the Clemmer,| ton of dolls, each one dremsed asia she was in one of her movies. ttle. 4—Clara Kimball Young, Do You Know That Mary Pickford» newest photoplay is Utled “The Duch ons of Suds.” Nigel Barrie, the good.look ing young chap who plays leads in Goldwyn pictures, bs ainbithous to become a di rector, He'd rather boss than be bossed, Mary Miles Minter is study ing French. Ethel Clayjon has red hair and blue eyes. Maurice Costello, one of the first screen idols, is now 45 years old, JANE FINDS A WAY On less than 12 hours’ notice, Jane Thomas boarded a midnight train at Port Henry, New York, with an out fit of baby clothes, Miss ‘Thomas is the leading waman in Itex Beach's next picture for Goldwyn, Wind's Malice.” Rex Beach decided that the floods in the Allegheny rver, near Pitts burg, provided an ideal location for some steamboat scenes required in the script. So Miss Thomas left | behind the young baby actor, wha played with her in Port Henry, and took along clothes for the baby who fis to double in the part at Pitts |burg. Jane Thomas says: “This ts | the ideal way in which to travel with baby —just to take along its clothes.” 1e ‘The Cost,” by David Graham Phil ips, has been made into a movie. Violet Heming is starred, ose Helen Howard is to be starred in a series of socalled polite comedies. She has appeared in movies before. | Edith Hallor is starred in a screen | version of the stage ‘play, “The Blue Pearl.” | . & new slapstick comedy, eee the slapstick comedy, phers First.” eee Vera Stedman and Marvel Kae, two of the girls who used to be fea- tured as bathing girls and stage beauties in Sennett comedies, will be starred “in twWoreel comedies pro- | duced by Jack White eee Clocu FitzGerald is making a comedy named “See America Thirst.” eee | “Stenogra June Caprice is making a tour of the southern part of the United Barbershop Gorsip” is the title of | | Florence Turner is to appear in! “North | PAGE 3 States, appearing in person at movie theatres, eee “Stop That Man,” comedy by Geol V. Hobart, is to be made into a movid by Owen Moore, . “Heartsease,” a new popular eonm in dedicated to the movie star, Estelle Taylor. eee | “Leona Goes A-Hunting™ ts ti title of the film Blanche Sweet | making. eee Bryant Washburn is at work on @ | ffm version of the stage comedy “What Happened to Jones.” HONEST, CONNIE? One of the most excellent and laughter-provoking scenes eved shown tpon @ screen is contained in Constance Binney’s second Realart | picture, “The Stolen Kiss," which iq | now ready for release, It is a seend jin which Miss Binney, asa Utte girl lof 10, revels in her bath. (Not a |Saturday night one, either, bat ‘Tuesday morning one.) Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER “Pagliacci” selection ... 1+. “Bow-Wow,” a canine court- ship Rockwell “Streets of Cairo” (by request) dtrotnced covteccnsece MMMOR Concert—12:30 Sunday Now here—the live-action Saturday Evening Post auto-race story—third of the big series, including “The Roaring Ann Little Tully Marshall Theodore Roberts in a whizzing speed tale, of a car burning the white road, tearing through fences, dashing past thundering locomotives, rac- ing with death, for honor, love and a child’s life “FX E MY Your heart will beat faster, your pulse will throb with the throbbing engine and tears of joy will spring into your eyes when Wallie meets the villains on the road and gives them their just deserts! ADDED ATTRACTION—1,000 POUNDS OF HARMONY oad” and “Double Speed”— WALLACE REID DUST” tees Soe? HBAS DCTS? a ee ee er ee