The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 3

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THE SEATTLE STAR | 3 “Scratch My Back,” Famous Rupert 'Canst MakeGood | a Hughes Story, Playing at the Liberty ‘Coiffure? Your| Satisfactory Terms Always Fortune Is Made|€ GROTE-RANKIN Altho the public is probably una-| OTTO F. KEGEL. Presiden! ware of it—espectally feminine pub-| , llio—there are all kinds of ponnlbitl cMMER—Georges Carpentier in ’ es for fame in a hair comb, W The Weader Man.” ‘ have a# authority for this statement none other than Mirlam Cooper, one - of filmdom’s best-known players. M eo 4 t | According to Miss Coop many KEX—Win, Desmond in “The Broad- cages ay le -9 sath geese wer Goabanr irls with ser aspirations have COLONIAL-Taytor Holmes in “Noth- ) | failed to get the coveted opportunity | tng but Liew” ; they sought because they did not TODAY'S PROGRAMS ST RAN D—Marshall Nellans “Ge mm | comb their hair properly LIBERTY { ¢ | others who have suc S s . ‘ino Fe) et | i] S : If Madeline Secor, of Paria, had | to the “extra” and 3 S E SSe// not ran away from the convent) S | picture world, have failed to climb SS \ |school she was attending in France, si to the top for the same reason. 7 ‘a. 4 |to go on the stage, Val Romney, of | ak | “Some directors claim that unless |New York, @ few years later, would 5 | Cte es a girl has a coiffure that will scre SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF [never have had the chance to have ee | well,” Mias Cooper explained, “her THE DANGERS, THRILLS & very romantic, thrilling adventure, i opportunities film fame are ~, | Bo | It all came about thin way: Made greatly curtailed as a conse. | | line Secor, getting tired of the unin 4 quence, it is very emmential that tn | teresting life of @ convent Inmate, ° b ae | addition to genuine histriontc ability, |ran away and went on the stage with | a feminine photopla must also ja man named Jahoda, “a man with | have a camera coiffure. | | the blood of 11 nations in his veins, | | Miss Cooper claims to have discov. | with the vices of all, and the virtues | : ’ . | ered the three most effective ways to i none.” Late Moiiting. wert Sit dress the hair for the camera, She Fi B th | the at and went back to her i be 0 a NE ng Eo Biol Sal Nise all three styies ts tip tortl ine Brown Leather |met Mr, Loton, the American consul wm. S ¢ | which #he takes one of the principal at Milan, and later married him. Fr ‘ta, bd n role. W this play i# released, | Afterwards they came to America. ” a ic feminine theatre patrons will be |One night they went to an opera. given an opportunity to see what |Our hero, Val Rom , happene | ! constitutes the most effective head | |be sitting directly back of Made | dress for the screen. XRIOT OF }line. He saw her shoulders twitch . ' | "ROMANCE ing. He immediately knew what t t I It . age Pl ar: | that her ba itehed d whe 7 in order to md not f cn 1, Vat awionly 5, liearn to give her hair “the money ould not seratch 1 yal iekly de ray Homdleagictyg tip hall leer twist.” She predicts that the camera | jelded what to do; he knew how it } felt, for once at a social affair hin} | colffure, when thoroly understood, | izing prevail-|[) back itehed and for nearly an hour will result in revolution! - fg be wuffered from ft, ing fashions in feminine hair dress n ale a M A'FIRST NATIONAL’ so Vai scratched her back, which Ra, ATTRACTION tags. Sin noey on is part rot « note to WE'RE GLAD PRAISE . es HELPED YOU, IRVIN csesinanil 69 50— dustreas. Tle led ny vale seven: It was the great praise that the | e American public rendered to him ture. “He helped her regain some| 7 oud T. Whitlock and Helene Chadwick, two of the stars! which made Irvin V. Willat branch Exceptional Value pictures of her while on the stage, It’s a little bit the most original, en- | Which Jahoda held and thrgatened to in “Scratch My Back,” the humorous play at the Liberty this | out for himself as an independent producer, for it is his belief that he oe : * show to her husband. week. Many amusing situations » included th icture. tertaining picture Marshall Neilan cs enti eeiectiont: 14 petite aad —— fmm Bo Entinitaly renter funtion $0 A Duofold that serves by day as a davenport the pictures, he finds out that her |his art unhampered by any other ever turned out—and he makes |husband knew of Madeline's esca-| SCREEN RIGHTS FOR NEW |‘ be picturizea under the publisn-|ideas than his own. His two great |{) 4 1 4 a+ night may be transformed by a single, i 7 ; time, led title by Lloyd Carleton Produc: | est successes were “Behind the Door” | nothing but big winners. Mfhus play, “meratch My Mac.” te|PLAY GO TO CLERMONT | ons. nroducine for Clermont Proto-|and’ “Below "the Surtaee,” which'| simple movement into a full-sized bed places an }at the Liberty this week. The competition for George Wos-| Pl" corporation, and with the big-| have been acclaimed as two of the $e , ‘ ‘aces eee ton's sensational Saturday Evening) €est allstar cast of the year, The |best pictures ever projected. im-|}/ additional bedroom in your home. ; ;, . $. ‘ ‘ | CLEMMER Post ory, “Hard dolled Mable,"|*tory 's a comedydrama with the| mediately upor clr complet » Mr. “ You will see big action in this pic- Wstidaied ccstets— Risa ‘vidhamann, lecdnt gers vi re ne Cibleaont main action cent around an| WI! together with his brother, ¢ Two models (one as illustrated), and up- the elite and the mysteries—ts the] Photoplays corporation. ‘The atory|°4 Enatish castle occupied by an| 4 20") Willat, formed his own ture, like the airplane-to-train leap, basis of “The Wonder Man,” the play | | American millionaire, There in an| Producing company and is now en holstered in genuine leather, will be on sale to- gaged in the filming of a great rural hich Geo “ jer, the fa-leditor sets h * ng cooking | Americ prologue. Lloyd Sarl . A of a sort you never saw before. It’s roles Preach bower ta atarsinng, [ute mets him to Wrtlng Cook wll dict 4B Cale Grama, “Down Home,” which t|{/ morrow at a very special price. Each, $69.50. ecipen Fo ee scheduled for release by Hodkinson ry t ~ u b Apo a On doe or | ba sensationally good. Rg ar Ot Coe, Sinner Wave eeriees le canmacents foes, Beemer fn October, He in eventually assigned toa The play ts about Henrt D’Alour.| story which leads to one of the mont BOTH PLEASED e my ae * of the French secret service, who t& The Ten Best amasing assignments a reporter has {in America on a mission for his gov-lever had. The excook-t editor | ernment in rounding up some crooks | acquits himself in a mont table | WITH RESULTS. | Photoplays of Strand News PARAMOUNT Mutt and Jeff who have stolen some bonds from|manner and “gets the story” and a ’ Y A d H TRI é the French government and who are | “scoop.” | ear Announce Burton Holmes (i) Prizma Scenic believed to be in America What the big story that Kirk got| SAYS INGHRAM ‘The 10 best photoplays of the film * #* In his search for these thieves hej was and his other adventures are year ending July 1, 1920, have, been =. jis led to a fashionable home in| being wn at the Strand this week, picked by “The Motion Picture Clas- Washington, the home of Mr. Stoner, | where the picture, "Go and Get It,” nic.” Frederick James Smith, its “WHILE NEW YORK WILL ROGERS IS & prominent Washingtonian. There | is playing. |Standard Oil Man and Wife} managing editor, makes the following he meets and falls in love with e ‘2 Are Delighted With Re- | selections: SLEEPS” WILL BE AT BEAT AT ONE SPORT) *te"*": COLONIAL . sults They Got CARPENTIER ig ‘The Miracle Man,” George His rival for Dorothy’s hand Is be. Taylor Holmes fs sald to have F Tanla Leane Tucker's Production for Para THE STRAND SOON) r4wara Trebact ts a proud young-| lieved by D’Alour to be one of the} bushels of inughs in his latest play, rom Taniac Sad of | mount. pic's wae uiamations Ister. That is men hoe is after, Later he gets all|Nothing but Lies," coming to the Heanee 2—"The Gay O! yd te Haar toe Wil Rogers pA sonpcaarg ye Bh the thieves and wins Dorothy. Colonial today. “I started taking Tanlac when I ‘Wertd War Here 3—"Pollyanna,” Mary Pickford. eight-act melodrama| who is on¢ of the 13 Trebael chil- ae The plot in this famous Taylor! sw what it was doing for my wife, European Heavyweight 4—Why Change Your Wife,” distinct dramas|dren who are always appearing in| COLISEUM Holmes play concerns the efforts of/and now both of us are enjoying as Champion Ceci! B. DeMille’s Paramount pro Goldwyn pictures, is working now| James Stanhope was an eccentric|* YOUNs man to cover up a friend’s| good health as we ever did.” was Gentterent | Guction. ° in “Honest Hutch,” of which Rog-|¥0UNg man, also very rich, a woman mistake, made at the instigntion of a/the statement made recently by C. 5—"On ‘With the Dance,” Para- hater and an enem: ot the Bol radical young woman. This young | Ingrham, Box RF. D. 1, Linn ers is the star, Everyone in his y lady i» @ regular Bolabevik, but of|ton, Ores a valued employe of the 9" seele ene Wena” - Got" a, —IN— company always adores Will Rogers | *>evika. ‘ and so the small boy, wishing og Jim was the junior partner in a| ‘he indoor and harmless type. Some-| Standard Oll Company in Portland. “THE DeMille's Paramount production. Hitt ihe t 5 5 z if dy ie ftate his hero, tried to do a lttle|>!# shipyard and he had installed a thing of a stir, however, is created Rheumatiem and stomach trouble 7—Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” Earl Marc MacDermott are character analysis system, by which |¥hen sho sends a lurid pamphiet, | had the best of me, and it was be-| Paramount. roping. He wasn't bad for a be mare OF y which she had her friend write, to|ginning to look like nothing would| 8—"23% Hours’ Leave,” Thomas the three episodes and each chiev: the character of applicants for posi 2 id each winner, but suit is “achievements pao ge P posh | the papers in place of a big firm's|reach my case, I hed the keenest | j%. tng Paseneeees recto The fashionable suburban | aay he said to Rogers, “Perhaps 1|,, Mary Stanhope, a young and beau. | Advertising copy. kind of paing in my shoulders and| PB etm onseor vu gee of New York form the first ‘A . tiful member of the Girls club fell] Such @ stir as results from this|arms, and at times it seemed like| usar. Maney” Drow lan toon. ’the. celle 1a} Cant do much with a rope, but Ili, iove with Jim at sight, when ahe|can Only be explained by lies, andjevery joint in my body was aching. | a eet re a ee ints and the life of the gangsters |%*t bet I can beat you throwing! heard nim make a speech before the| Taylor Holmes in the unfortunate|I could hardly work, in fact, lots of | "9 gg Alte geieng woven in and the final story is|"Or*eshoes.” “Bet you can't,” was! members of her club, one picked out to do the lying. mornings I didn't feel ike leaving | phils Wel te veers Poa along the waterfront. Three| Roeers’ comeback, altho he admit-} stary, by a method afl her own, eee the house at all appetite had | | sesso oj holon tool eat dramas of heart interest with an al-|‘* later that he didn't know the! nag always managed to get a posi-| REX paige onlignd te peice hspiges | absorbing drama mother nelecte human appeal form) ‘rst thing about quoits. Edward|tion, right off, wherever she tried.| The masterly, Western appearance |*"4 What little I managed to eat did ye we n society “ Sag naar teat enticed roaming Taek “While New York Sleeyh.” wos easily the victor and he was|tHer method was “vamping,” and #o|of Burke Randolph won Hetty Jor-|™? M0 food. I gradually lost weight | a those picked by “The Motion Pleture wsernses LAN very chesty. Rogers found thelwhen she determined to get a posi-|dan's heart when whe saw him net |#M4 felt sometimes I didn’t have any | site | those picked, by “The Motion Picture Production work has just been| same so fascinating that he took to/tion at Jim Stanhope’s place she|in “The Broadway Cowboy” at oT seer an om | CLEMMER MUSIC Peermesal in likely to be at least 10} completed on the five-reel comedy | practicing it and now Edward/tried to vamp them into giving her| Broadway theatre “I kept rocking along until, as 1| Haupuman, re eee at ee ee eee mdapted from Charlotte Greenwood's | boasts, “Bll Rogers and I can beat|a job Later they met and each grew) *#!d. my wife, who had been in bad a Peers, ew famous musical comedy, “So Long|anybody on the Pacific Coast pitch-| She didn't pass the character tests |to like each other ve ots BOO, ee recat teoce ete ny eens "gs ee Letty.” ing horseshoes." tho, because she waa too pretty. She though, Betty. war called back to] fi Fesults from Tanlac, 8 1 com Bl ee on eee went home and made up #0 she|her home in Montana, for she had|'™* king it myself and 1 want wasn't so pretty, got @ job and later | been attending achool in New|‘? it has done the work for me,| after many adventureful situ ly and Burke had to travel with | (0; 8nd I'm now feeling as fine as a ae son, tn, omnia. bora linet | fiddle. The rheumatic pains have left to her, Soon after, Burke meets Retty at, and “Sees 2 Bee Se Ob eabrninges Constance Talmadge etars in this! while he is in Montana, but when| To” L™ ready for a big day's work. | Play, “The Perfect Woman,” at the/ing sheriff, who ie in love with) 1), Sppetite ts @ corker and every adnate a idl pon A = marka thing I t agrees with me. I have Py ge A v | picked up ten pounds in weight and| Come and see this favorite comedienne take a fall out TRAND he ismues warrants for his arrest-/fee! strong and healthy once more. Then Burke gets a good dose of| My wifo a ere " : 4 1 are both well pleased | of Bolshevism—real time bombs and everything. There is a strong appeal in Mar-ithe wild and woolly West at its|with Tanlac and are all the time rec eis a “Let's go to The Liberty” is always good advice much suspense but more plain good time! ne ee eaminute melo| best, but he plays the game and|ommending it to some of our Grama of ‘newspaper life, “Ge an4| r the sheriff gees TONIGHT—THURSDAY—FRIDAY | Get It,” for overseas men, who have| " i “Th road Co Pani: | Here till Friday night—the First National winner— ff) or are contemplating returning to| ving ak the Ree to | Rag odendgy Pe agray' Ue Ae ie Sie tonat chee es | playing at the Rex this) Drug Stores under the personal dt gj | Connelly. ~ week with William Desmond as| rection of a special Tanlac represen: onda inna been Con.| TH? Broadway Cowboy ive, é nelly’s task—much against his will— | = roduction— to cook, but he found time between | Own Famous Screen Comedy Producti meals to do some real hero stuff and get wounded. On his return to pri vate life Connelly gets a job on the| editorial staff of a big dally news| paper in the hope of becoming a re- | porter. | | To his great disgust the managing | nl fae ¥, FIRST RUN—DOUBLE BILL | a STARTING TODAY—ENDING FRIDAY NIGHT ys It has a Broadway flavor and a cowboy || punch! —this 100% - £ comedy now showing oe 4 : here for the first times in Seattle— “A Broadway Cowboy” || “Nothing But Lies” nN Wi A Midnight Scandal—and the Morning After 73 | In “THE William Desmond AND | | CH | MONSTER “se 8-ACT PERFECT WOMAN” |B. dem-|] “Bighting Pals” || MY BACK”|| scr in 3 PLAYS IN ONE “p d Pretty nearly as fast as a comedy -can be, MALOTTE — Colored Scenic Hazem, Hall & J nengerl TERNATIONAL CONCERT = ER WORK: ad a ogo prologue to the ac NEW ORCHESTRA MACK SENNETT’S i lagazine feature. The Good-bye Episode All for the Usual Prices “Fresh From the City”

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