The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 3

| “The Courage of Marge O'Deone” | | | REX—Charies Kay in “The Pinch | | Hitter.” | | COLONTAL—H. 1. Warner in “The | | | Deable Standard.” | | OAK—Dougiaa Fairbanks tm “This | Majrsty, the American.” | CLASH A—Dorethy Dulton in “Tilack | Is White wet “LIBERTY | | | —a} | “PARIS GREEN” aramount) Charies Ray one and only Charles Ray Liberty today in a titled “Paris BE comes to the clever comedy-drama Green.” Charite is Luther Green, corporal who takes advantage of an hour In before sailing home to make acquaintance of a dainty little French miss, He returns to America | and “ci¥vies™ to find that the girl to whom he was enguged has trans ferred her affections to his rival. Just | when things look biackest for Luther he runs across his little Parisian friend, who bas come to America in search of an uncle, and in befriend: ing her he has a chance to prove himself a real hero. The picture is filled with clever | comedy scenes. . r GOLis %——— “THE WC (Prat Ings Sonderson . —* 1} | N ational) sececeNorma Talmadge Daniel Garfora....2...-...John Halliday Mrs. Garfort... Lucille Lee Stewart | Lovely Norma Talmadge begins a Week's engagement at the Coliseum today in her latest First National at-) traction, “The Woman Gives,’ Miss! ‘Talmadge has the appealing role of a Woman who thru a sense of gratitude and a strong determination to regen- @fate a man who once befriended her, lets nothing deter her from her pur- Pose, not even the jealous outbursts | and the danger of being misunder- @tood by her fance. Miss Talmadge ts sald to do some |) of the best acting of her entire screen career in this photoplay. eee a) CLEMMER “THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13” (Goldwyn) . Pauline Fredertck ‘The dictaphone record proved that Laura Bruce was in room 13 with Dick Turner at the time of his mur- der by her husband. The rush of the Police and enemies into the room a Moment later disciosed that she was there. This is the stirring mys which confronts the audience in Woman in Room 13,” a mys- drama which epens at the Clem oo Frederick plays the stellar role. e;e ¢ STRAND “THE COURAGE OF MARGE i O'DOONE” (Vitagraph) Paniine Rarke Niles Weleh viiaeeees George Stanley “The Courage of Marge O’Doone,” the popular James Oliver Curwood gory, which opened Thursday at the Strand, hax received a hearty wei- ome in Seattle and !s playing to ca- pacity at all performance’. The pic- (fre will remain over Sunday “The Courage of Marge O’Doone” fS one of the most dramatic and thrilling pieces of fiction that has| ome from the pen of Mr. Curwood, and the story has lost none of ita thrills in the filming. A real bear fight is one of the exciting features | of the photoplay. Following the closing of this pic-| ture Thomas Meighan will be seen at| the Strand in “The Prince Chap.” eee “THE PINCH HITTER” (Triangle) Abbie Nettleton... Sylvia Breamer Obedian Parker Joseph J. Dow! Charlie Ray plays the boy from Turkey Creek in “The Pinch Hitter,” a lively baseball comedy-drama which ‘opens today at the Rex. As the coun try lad Charlie is dazed and made | the butt of all jokes at the college he attends, But when he steps into the big baseball game of the year as a h hitter and knocks a homer he big the hero of the hour Charles Ray | stained, a curious tribute to her own | a ae a OE IEE SALE EIR CEE OEE soo ame Maen ae er memes am seems THE SEATTLE STAR 1—Pauline Frederick, as she appears in “The Woman in Room 13," Clemmer, 2-—H. B. Warner and Clare Adams, Colonial. 3—Scene from “The Courage of Marge O'Doone,” Strand. 4—Douglas Fairban How Barrymore Found Himself Lionel Barrymore served his ap Prenticeship to the art of the brush He served it in a narrow rue across | the Seine and near the playground of the Gardens of the Luxembourg, writes Ada Patterson in the July| number of Photoplay Magazine May Irwin him and bride, Doris Ran their high studio. “You ought to see those dear! young things beginning a painter's) life in the Latin Quarter. I didn't) know whether to laugh or cry.” war the comedienne’s summary of her visit. | But Lionel learned that the rab bit't foot is ewifter than the brush He set bis easel in the corner and tossed his brishes and paint tubes| into a trunk. Swift is stage ascent to the feet of the gifted. Buccensive ly in “Peter Ibbetson,” “The Copper head.” “The Jest” and “The Letter of the Law” he demonstrated that latent talent quickly reaches fruition He shares the sonal beauty and quick wit) Hin) power is rugged and volcanic. His | wit is of the swiftness of a sword! and the crushing power of the bludgeon. TAllian Russell and he were com panions in a motion picture. “Talk! Talk! No matter what you say™ cried the stage director Barrymore leaned toward her and simulated conversation, entirety to the director's satisfaction. Miss Rus- sell paid he infented @'story that was the best she ever heard. She de- clines to tell the story. “He has the quickest wit I ever knew,” is Miss Russell's apprecia- tion. | MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD | Miss Marjorie Rambeanx, star of the new seven-reel special produc- tien of “The Fortune Teller” an well as of the stage play, was pres- ent at the luncheon in the Hotel Astor, New, York, when this Albert) Capellani creatiog was shown to the Robertson Cole delegation. Minn Rambeaux sat silently during the! showing of the picture, but when the lights came on again her eyes were wet and her cheeks tear his wee family gift of per 4 emotional power Shealineeenetintneneae | Metro has completed ite film ver-| sion of the stage play, “Old asa | at || SHE SAYS GAY PATCHES I} PREVENT CROSS-PATCHES} a Coleen Moore, Who Mends Her Clothes With Pretty Incidentally there's a pretty girl Who enters the young chap’s life via @n ice cream soda parlor. eee aaa anenes [ COLONIAL | Bylvester Lan: HB. Warner Matthew Lanyai james O. Barrows Constance Lanyan -. Ruth Reniek H. B. Warner comes to the Jonial today in “The Double Stand. ard,” a big special picturization of William J. Locke's greatest novel, “The White Dove.” Ruth Renick, who has a host of friends in Seattle, plays an unusual role in “The Double Standard,” im- personating the dead wife of the lead ing character, coming on the screen only as his vision of the wife he thought perfect, and of whose un- faithfulness he learns after her death. ‘This is the discovery which pulsates thruout the picture, finally causing the embittered man to learn by har- rowing experiences the great need of pity and forgiveness. . ° 7, MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN” (United Artists) Douglas Fairbanks comes to the theatre today to remain until day in his great picture, “His y, the American.” In this pic- he appears as a young New Yorker who searches around the Patches To Save the Tailor Bill. D” you burn or wear a hole in your favorite dress? ‘Too bad, but never mind, Coleen Moore, screen star, has a way out world for his lost mother. His trip | feads him into many thrilling adven- tures, including @ Mexican revolu- Just patch it with a patch that re- sembles a flower and it'll look like @ decoration 8s, at the Oak, clute Patter Altho, now only 18 years old, Correan Kirkham, who plays a lead ing part in “Madame X," has had 12 years’ stage experience. Sh played Alice in “Alice in Wonder land” when only 6 years old Alice Hollister, who has the lead in the film version of “Milestones, made by Goldwyn, ts an hononary member of 33 fishing clubs. Mack Sennett's fifth five-reel % edy, “Married Life,” has been pleted and ts ready for distribution by First National Mildred Reardon, who ts appearing opposite George Walsh in his latest Fox picture, “Number 17." is the original “girl with the brown eyes whom Henry Clive, the artist, has used on several magazine covers Bugene O'Brien ts a alik stockened Eugene O'Brien is a alk stockinged wily politician in his latest pro Martha Mansfield in the latent Ziegfield to enter the movies. Mir Mansfield has signed 4 long term contract with Selznick. Herbert Rawlinson’s will be “Soul an@ Body.” Baye.is.the new player to Clarins Seymour, who died recently in New York. Miss Haye was with the Follies. ext pictur Leonard Clapman, a new Western) star of the Hart-MixCarey varie is the latest player to be featured | by Universal. j 5—Scene from “Paris Green,” Liberty.' 6—Norma Talmadge, at the Coliseum. Kt Do You Know That. ) Wanda Hawley used to teach | school in Bremerton, Wash} 2: ‘ileus Reon 18-year old ) | son plays a prominent role in “Empire Builders,” a new Gold wyn pleture, { Sennett Girls to Invade Broadway There is a little town in Al } berta named “Pickford,” and the adjoining village is “Chaplin.” ( Derothy Dalton is making a) tremendous hit on the stage in } New York city. { | x READY FOR ANYTHING Will Rogers hax roped about ev- in but a few days ago Clarence Badger, who ts directing his newest Goldwyn pic: | ture “Cupid, The Cowpuncher,” sug © ed a new stunt to him. up you can rope a racing auto. mobile?” he asked. Rogers’ reply was laconic “Suppose no." Then after a minute's thought he said he | tfiought before he tried it he'd go over to the ranch and get his hand and rope in practice by trying on a goat. During the practice he beat the best previous record for roping goat, bringing It down from 15 to nine seconds, Then he returned and said, “All right, director. Bring on Your automobile. If I can rope & goat 1 can rope anything that moves, I'm thinking.” | erything the world, After a quiet vacation spent tn a mountain resort near Los Angeles following the compl n of “The! Notorious Miss Lisie, Ber newest) pleture, Katherine MacDonald has| beeun work in her next picture, ‘Curtain,” written by Rita Weiman.| Charlie Ray, at the Rez. ? Services of Cudahy Children ‘Aid fe in Advertising Film Production the star-producer and the family, the request was HE ¢ Lon Ange asting director of a small between s studio furnished the} Cudah colony the best ah of when he telephoned Cudahy of the famous family f packers, and offered $7 day for the services of Master Michael and Mi¢s Anne Cudahy for a motion pic ture When Monroe Salisbury started “The Barbarian,” his first independ enUy produced feature, he prevailed upon Mr. and Mrs, Cuhady to let the two beautiful children appear in several of the big scenes. Because of the personal friendship existing MISS MASON SOUGHT ACTION AND GOT IT was while Shirley Mason was having her tussle with the leader of the gang. in e of the scenes “The Little Wanderer,” which she is making at the Fox studio in Hollywood, Cal, and had his head pinned down tightly under her arm beating him up, that the boy felt lke erying “s'nuff" in earnest. Both Mies Mason and the boy were pant ing with the effort of the fight be-| ! fore the camera. ‘ granted Reading that the children of the| millionaire family were to appear with Mr. Salisbury, the small pro ducer vizualized the advertising that his little production would receive with the Cudahy children in the cast and lost no time. in making the handsome offer of $7 a day, lunch not included The presence of the Cudahy kid dies in the cast caused a decided} flurry in the social whirl of Los Angeles. When it known | that the chiltfiren w mpany | the star on location trips, various well-meaning persons called and ad vised Mra. Cudahy not to let the] children go alone. With the excep-| tion of Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy, a tutor, a valet, @ maid and a chauf- feur, the children will be absolutely unattended film the teason Jack a Wesley Barry, Marshall Neilan’s © freckle-faced boy star of the movies, has taken unto himself a protege. — |The individual in question isCharles | Fuhr, jr, son of the motion picture” writer, who lives around the Overalls have been added to the |from Wesley. Barry, who is Mary Miles Minter wardrobe. No,|13- himself, stopped all the Realart star does not wear them/around the Nelian studio one in order to, fal in with the prevail: |jast week, when he drew up at J in, ra The are retained under “| - the front pe of her new car tor | Ente Se eee Gaatae ee t got pretty bot,” enid the |companied by little Charles, who youngster afterward, in telling about |@tlitarian purposes should the ben-| six years old. Wesley told Mr. Nek the battle with the little star. “You'd |2ine "buggy develop a balky streak | ian and the studio in general, never think, to look at her, that| While many miles from home. Charles, who is @ freckled Shirley Magon had so much muscle. part of Wesley. himself, is stu I just had to holler to her ‘Don’t hit} WOMAN MOVIE PRODUCER the art of motion picture acting so hard’ And she maid, ‘I got to| PARIS, France—Mme. Germaine/der his (Wesley's) personal get action! ” Dulac, a French woman, devotes her|tion and would be ready for The boy rubbed his shoulder and/ time to adapting and producing mo-| screen debut in the near future. added with a grin: |tion pictures. She is said to be the|further stated that Charles “Well, she get action, all right!|only woman in the world engaged|not fail and pointed to his f Plenty of it.” in this pursuit. as proof of his prediction. It MARY NEEDS 'EM “Cupid the Cowpuncher” ix the| title of Bill Roger's new picture. THIS CHAP MUST BE A CHRONIC PROPOSER Marjorie Daw and Agnes Ayres.| both stars in Marshall Neilan pre ductions, discovered last week that they had each received @ propowa in marriage from the fame mar Mins Daw, in replying to the offer suggested to the gentieman that he obtain a mimeograph as a time saver th offering a wedding ring t all the movie stars. * < >, “The overall fad was a faflure,” she says, “The wear-your-old-clothes is a success, But there's a limit to old clothes. So just cut your patches to look like decorations, “A patch is a badge of honor these | filming of Jane Allen is one of the! “forma members of the |Mack Sennett Bathing Beauty; Brigade—formal, that is, with the accent on the “form.” Her ‘ae | present cogitation.seems like- ly to be devoted to a consider- ation of her chances of being selected for the Mack Sennett revue, when that production is given toa grateful Broadway. LUCILLE DOESN’T LIKE BEING IDLE Ricksen is just 9 years old, but she's tell you that onc you've put grease paint on your face you'll never be quite the same person you were before you did it Lucille is leading lady in the Edgar Comedies, those stories of child life which Booth Tarkington has written | for the Goldwyn company. It hap-| pened that for a time she was not| needed at the studio—scenes in which she did not appear added to} scenes postponed because of illness | of others of the children. But} Lucille could not stay away ‘from the studio, Especially did she haunt | the stage where Jack Pickford, a great favorite of hers, was making “The: Man Who Had } y she was as tor could want one day when she saw Priscilla Bonner, who is Mr. Pickford's lead-| ing lady, hurriedly putting on some| makeup between scenes, she burst | into tears. “Oh—oh, I can't stand| it,” she wailed, “Why, I haven't put on any for all of five weeks.” A HAPPY REUNION A happy and unique reunton'stook place the other day at the Fox stu-| dio in Hollywood, Cal, during th Her Honor the Mayor,” starring Eileen Perey, when Edwin Booth Tilton and Al H. Fremont both of whom play heavy roles in the production~met in one of the scenes for the first time in 28 years old Haviland theatre years ago, that Tilton J last appeared togeth: “The Gal Lucille aul her to be, but Now here— another of those wholesome, A tale of Paris and and Booth h er in the civil war play, lant 69th.” Dorothy Phillips makes 36 changes of costumes in her first independént film play to be made under the di days, but they might as well be pretty patches—not?” | ragged of her husband, Alan Holu bar. Matinees, 25c. After 6:30, 35c. Children 1le any time. Home of 100 Per Cent Pictures . ( i human, country boy stories that have made Charlie Ray the best- loved actor on the screen— ‘ a Jersey farm, with all the Ray fun and thrill! x FLYNN DETECTIVE DRAMA % : All prices include tax. WWBER WT WALLACE on the WURLITZER “Carmen,” Grand Selection. ssepe ess Bizet “Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere”..Weslyn & Kortlander , “Nell Gwynn Dances” ... i --. German CONCERT—12:30 SUNDAY