The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 4

Always the Best for the Liberty Guess Tonight—Thursday—Friday—no longer— BEACH'S His first big, famous come sereen—a rib-tickler, chu raiser! GOING SOME” production for the aser, risibility- HITS THE HIGH SPOTS OF FUN! Pathe News Pathe Review Frances Drager, Violinist Coming—“The Deep Purple” 4 Hilburn, star of the Repub fe picture, “Girl of the Sea.” plays, fole of the daughter in the Her Kaufman masterpiece, “Litie Riding Hood,” now in the course Production by Selznick Pictures CHARLES RAY’S NEXT PICTURE TO BE “SMUDGE” Charles Ray has announced that upon completion of “Forty CLEMMER ly Rob Wagner five Minutes From Broadway” for First National, he will immediate begin work upon an original story entitied “Smudge.” The #tory will be pub: ALL WEEK MABEL | RORMAND lished Woman's Home Companion. Wagner is widely known by pic ture fans as a result of his Sat urday Evening Post stories of the studios, and that “Smudge” is the most. prom ising scenario he has read in many moons. in serial form in The Mr Mr. Ray declares Dorothy Dalton's — Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actres: famous the world ove: wrinkl r in this paper. time get Derwil omplexion, and th. skin like mine. If they wi 14 use Derwiilo, |@iagnose each cane, ae tly harm marvelous effect upor pplication proves it 's inter complexion, soon to a ghtfully surprised. at; JOHN DANZ teen STARTING WEDN Mo 4™ AT PIKE DAY—3 DAYS ONLY— A SAUCY FRENCH FARCE Starring Beauty Chat Dentist In the mean-leentury, and under my at any toilet coun- and try it today; you will be fe. REX — James Oltver Carwent's tery, “ed's Country and the Wemaa.” Curwood’s Romantic Drama of the North Shown on Screen at Rex “ J. Wallington Speed was a tor tolve on the running track, but he peedy in love. He boasted to irl who set bie heart a-flutter that he was @ champion runner and when she bragged of his speed to some Nevada cowboys they gobbled on him to retrieve the money they bad lost to the sprint: ing cook (exarmy athlete) of a rival ranch. Speed had to make good or lose his girl, and probably his life, for the cowboys had grown sue im piclous, He wing by a Muka | Speed is the chief charncter tn Rex Beach's comedy, “Going Some,” Cullen Landis plays Speed, eee CLEMMER Imagine a country where beauty was interpreted in terme of fat, where wives were selected by the pound, and girl bables brought up on bananas and cream. | The reigning beauty of the fan tastic Oriental kingdom of Moro venta had six china Her elder ister, the tiny Princess Kalora, was 20 years old and pretty as a picture, ‘but she couldn't get a husband; she only weighed 98 pounds, | This is the tangle that marks the starting point of “The Slim Prin cons,” George Ades delightful com edy, in which Mabel Normand ts starring at the Clemmer this week. eee COLISEUM | Enid Bennett te the star of the new program which opens at the Coliseum today. ‘Thie attractive |young star will Be seen in her new: jest photoplay, “Hairpina.” which |telle the story ef an old-fashioned wife, who, when she discovers her |husband ts paying attention to Attractive young stenographer, Mi cides to “doll” up a bit herself, It is not long until she ts considered the most uptodate woman in New |WE NEVER THOUGHT EUGENE A RUFFIAN ‘The first time Eugene O'Brien, the |Selmnick star, realized he had ao “bouncer” in his home was when he | heard his colored man servant shoot: [ing a tirde of warning to a trang. ler. “Don't come sround heah pan: | | bandiin'l warned the servant. “Kase | you do agin you shuah Is flirtin’ wid \de hearse, an’ de man that'll be pat: | in’ your face wid a spade mos’) | likely soonr* Margaret Prescott Montague, whore |story, “Uncle Sam of Freedom | Ridge.” created a profound tmpree | [sion on President Wilson, & the au thoress of “Seeds of Yengeance.” a Select picture, to be released In the! near future, starring Bertard Durn iberty Theatre. Leading | tam my entire,time to my denta) practice, I make examinations and |Qarden beauty, it} well as do all extract ling between the hours } My offices have beer entablished for mor than a quarter of o Personal MANAKeMeDt game sury 10, 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists. My prices are the lowest con- aistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. a Lrading Dentist | | 1221 Third Av COR UENINERSETY COMING SATURDAY— THE SEATTLE STAR Scene from “God's Country and the Woman,” the pictur. esque photo-drama which is proving a drawing card at the Rez this week. The story, which ts by James Oliver Cur- wood, ia lai and a young fellow who aids in the North, and the chief characters are a girl (iwho goes into the North in hopesof burying her sorrow her in besting a crook who bound and determined to ruin, financially, the girl's father The story is filled with adventure and romance, York and friend husband realizes what a fool he's been. Matt Moore i» seen as the bus band COLONIAL The principal action of Max Linder’s latest comedy, “The Little) Cafe.” which opens today at the Colonial, takes place in @ «mal! restaurant on the Avenue des ‘Ternes, tn Parle, The Ternes ts « section near the Place de La Re publique and the Grands Boulevard where around the corner from the rich live the poor. Linder ts reen tm the rele of a miltionaire waiter who ie in love with the proprietor’s pretty daugh ter, Yvonne. Altogether the plot tx |a combination of slapstick, boudoir and polite comedy Wanda a former Winter plays opposite Lin Lyon, der. STRAND He threatened to tel her husband of her firet marriage unless she paid him money. She had no money and she could not tell her husband, so what was she to do? Fats, who occasionally lends a helping hand, then solved the prob lem. How !t was eotved and how Ex telle wae made happy again te be ing told at the Btand this week in so unusual photedrama, ttied “While York Sleeps.” FRANK HAS A GOOD ONE PLAYED ON HIM Frank Licyd admits the joke ts on him, bot that he'd laugh louder if it hadn't cost him $654.75. When Mr Lioyd tnn't directing pictures at the Goldwyn Culver city studio he likes [nothing quite co well as driving one of hin cars. He owns two, and his Breatest perplexity ie im deciding which one he shall take out. The other day he made a@ decision easily. however, for a reason which will be wtated later, He waa going pretty fant down @ road and through some misunderstanding, collided with an. other car, which rolled over into a | diten. Mr. Lloyd was unhurt and so wns the car he was driving, so he hurried over to the damaged car to seo Mf anyone was hurt. The car he had run into was his other one! Some one in the family wanted & ride and had taken it out. “And the reason I didn't drive that cur myself,” says Mr. Licyd madly, “is that the tnsurance on it expired the day before.” Mabel Normand hag turned port! She has written some stanzas for music, which Victor Schertzinger, who directs her in Goldwyn pictures, has composed. The title in “Mre Jekyland Mra. Hyde.” Just now Miss /Normand is tn the midst of the filming of “Head Over Heals.” PERSON Famous reformed bandit and outlaw to tell his remarkable experiences of banditry AL JENNINGS And in the photoplay “THE LADY OF THE DUGOUT” MAX LINDER CONCERT ORCHESTRA VAL HUBER Conductor INTERNATIONAL NEWS A chapter from the life his- tory of Al Jennings, whose stories in the Saturday Even- ing Post thrilled thousands, | Movie Quizzes (Conducted in Co-operation With Assoctated First National Pictures) | Peeey—No Pickford ix not Mary Pickford’s real name. Her maiden name was plain, everyday Gladys Smith. She has ventured to cruise on the seas of matrimony twice, firey with Owen Moore, from whom she | Was divorced, and now with Douglas | Fairbanks Yes, Dempsey is Jack Dempoey's right name | | ee | Hazel Fyne—Roscoe (Patty) Ar 1 buckle In not dead, hence if yau have heard of any report to this effect, [the facta in the case have: been greatly exaggerated, as Mark Twain would say, eee | Flale Rel4—You are correct, Pau Mine Fredertek did marry Willard | Mack, Dut the prospects of her re. inalning wedded to him are not) bright, as she bas brourht sult for | divorce, Yes, Mr. Mack is both an/ jactor and a playwright | Earle—Norma Talmatge cannot be reached Just at this time, In view of the fact that she is enjoying a much-needed vacation in Europe. eee A Greenhorn—Ye gods, but gomnip | does work fast! No, emphatically no, | Mary Pickford has not diverced Dougias Fairbanks, The last time we saw Mary, which wasn't many ¥8 ago, she was right In Doug’ arms. Mary is just an even five feet jin height. Here are the addronses |you ask for: Mary Pickford, Mary Pickford Company, Los Angeles Cal; Anita Stewart, Associated First | National Pictures, 6 West 48th et New York city; Doris May, Thomas H. Ince Studio, Culver City, Cal | . cad . Lytell Fan—Rert Uyten never! played opposite Frankie Mann. How jever, his brother, Wilfred Lytell did, [S “Tralied by Three.” day Frankie appeared for work he! ae went up to Clarence Badger, who i«| Robert G.—It in not Mkely you will virecting the production, gave him a see much of Tom Forman in pictures | hearty handshake and said, “Well, it for a while, ax he has turned direc: | does seem good to be back on the! tor. His initial effort along this lineloia jot. You know I worked he will be yelling thru @ megaphone at! jong ago—oh, when I wae a little | Thomas Meighan in that popular|poy,* And Frankie is just eig star's new picture. Yes, Forman | years old! served in the army as a Heutenant | — |TUCKER ALWAYS IN a ROLE OF ARMY MAN Rheumatism Richard Tucker, who joined the| Goldwyn players at their Culver City studio, mys he would like to get away from the sound of the bugie, | but he can’t do it, even in pictures | Whenever parts are handed out for he has hope that he will | rood ful part, calling for an chair and house slippers, and things like that, But does he? He does not. No easy, old clothes for| him. Into his uniform he must get and be a soldier once more. He was 4 captain with the Third division in| France during the war and was list-/ ed among those killed in action, ‘The reconis were #0 insistent In declar ing him dead that he says he almost believed it himself. He was mana ger of a string of theatres for Ameri can soldiers in France and he ra that ex one of the most | inter fying of his life for over three yea tried remedy after remedy and doctor ant every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this ing power. Don" ply mall your na I will send It tree © used ft, and ft has to be that long-looked. f ¥ longer when posttige rellef in thus 4 you free? Dowt delay. Write MAR JACKSON No. 6590 Durston Bid,, Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement truc, Frankie Lee is playing an tmpor-| tent part in “Honest Hutch,” the ture Will Rogera is now making ton the Goldwyn lot. The first | THEATRE ConTinuous | Iroll. | of Ackerman & Harria TOMORKOW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY A BRAND NEW VAUDEVILLE SHOW with ELWYN’S RAG-O-MARIMBA BAND FROM THE CLASSICS TO JAZZ COFFMAN @ CARROLL “Pwo Tones of Brown” KNOX and Jaze Girl Today Is 0 Ger Husband WITH MATT MOORE a Hayden, Hall and Snyder in a Song Prologue | Malotte on the Wurlitzer (HEAT Just a few days long- er of the eight-act screen melodrama of sensational night life along Broadway and in the darker corners of the great city— “WHILE NEW LEEPS” Paramount Trio in Songs Prizma Scenic, Strand News The Only Big New Show in Town pening Here my HAIRPINS. She thinks her husband too fast. He thinks her too slow. Then one day she awakes! ; A few gay parties, minus each other’s company, plus a few strange friends, equals—what? cf An intimate real life drama that turns marriage inside out! A Paramount picture! Coliseum’s News Service Sunshine Comedy 7 eS Gorgeous scenes from Ziegfeld’s Midnight Frolic, thrilling battles between the police and river desperadoes — everything to stir the blood and make the pulse beat fast!