The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 9

@:. popular is Frank Mayo as a hero these days that he not only is under contract with 4 USIEMIEN Me Seattle SFTOMOBILIES @ SECOND SECTION = — : ‘ ae \g EATTLE, WASH ATURDAY, Jl NE 21, 1924 PAGES $ TO 16 Here’s a “Borrowed” Hero || Watching the Screen || Makes Us Envy Salt Lake City | tS BY DAISY HENRY F?! LOWING Bill Hart's declaration of independence r« tly published in a mz ne per and ma e writers, and motion picture exhibitors, have expressed their astonishment at g that the Western star has had four stories by il reputation and a screen play by a team st writers, all the time. azine of national circula author r of filmdom’s mount—f ‘ 8 eieae ir that made him AMtHO 3 Hart ts an actor-pro GLORIA DOES A CHAPLIN " had a ig’ Hand: Cae eecanatioin wo Parar t » return to t in were I 1 her newent plet Man « Here is how it happened a-| ing a gay party in « f | sculptor’s io, one of ™ “ new Swanson pleture, turned to Allan Dwan id | m stories from his own per | “Now I'l do a Char haplin little plece of crepe halr a cane, she stirred laughter among se that it was de inject this Into the pictu: pompetitors, These | A ult, some big wh 7 red for the screen | trouse an old derby hat were} nd film writers as | dug out of the prop room for her. er, J. G. Hawkes, | — | Sada Cowan and | - Pom nares! aie ove! 00 Many Bow “twists, Legged Actors | on Broadway HERE are more bow ly hunting for time be dis. suited to ed by out ard Higgin. ged actors on Broadway than any in the world, William} director the Fa-| Long Island studio, He made the urd He How a e There is only one reason we are envious of Salt Lake City—and this is it: Never, un- 'Y | til we saw Betty Compson, did we think there were any girls as pretty as our native one company, but is frequently “loaned” to another. This time William For has “bor- t Towed” Frank for @ scrappy role in “The Plunderer,” which is on view at the Heilig.| soles 0:4 48 “ate 7 daughters; now it’s up to us to admit that here is one who beautiful enough to have We might add, it's Tom Santschi who Frank has to battle in this new picture. Some} ras! : 3 Hart pee mee nO hailed from the state of Washington. Betty is starring in “Miami” at the Blue Mouse. fight! | eens a Se bee : s of applicunts were tooked|She hails from Salt Lake. o pet Ne RGA doubt come as a distinct surprise ! ’ , to those who had been led to be Pat O’Malley’s lieve that he “rolled” his own; H that Bill Hart further accepted Unique Hobby | “Tongues of Flame,” by the late rv | act Peter Clark MacKartane; “Corn | wer wo Fg suitable for! 1¢ has always been the lot of Wil-| Gre home and customs|| Dally at the Theodore Kosloft Pelee B Sone poe pectaahal ae : : |Mam Humphrey to portray an aris-|| threatens photoplay realism. I||studio in Hollywood there appears film star,! Hard Road,” by Sir Gilbert Park- A KID VETERAN tocratic part. In Rex Ingram’s|| should welcome a leading man || upon the big floor a slender, lovely 3 heavily on| 6¢, submitted to him by the Para- Ena Gre may fairly be ted the part || Whose suit ts not always freshly || pionde, who religiously goes thru the alled |““Searamouch¢": be: ens pressed, who has a few hairs out letly visits the smaliost| mont scenario department in | veteran of th ater, altho whe Is/o¢ the haughty Marquis, while in of Pilsloo on his head and a few || *ifficult paces set by one of the Kos- an effort to find straight - + a = 7 = ee nurs wit « steht Handy Man to Have | Star Dancer Still much careful picking 60 men| Around Says Blanche Sweet Takes Lessons ARICUTURE of the Ameri- Throngs Flock to See |; Wau nese a Arbuckle Did You Know HAT Producer Joseph M. Schenck recently declared a man or woman who could pick books, stage plays or original screen stories which would make consistently profitable screen ve- hicles for Norma and Constance All attendance records of the Pan-| tages theater in San Francisco were broken by Roscoe Arbuckle. The former record having been made by Jack Dempsey when he made his/ first tour of the Pantages circuit a/ actor with the most unique| That's Pat O'X | who, time har ners, nor are their homes, as so || often pictured, the size of a civic |} re . 1 y oO D § years old— ae Dp * a alle: et few years ago. || Taimadge, would be worth $250,. in the world located in| New York, will no deabt further only 18 years old—for she has put 10 | «eau Brummel,” with John Barry-|| wrinkles In his coat. ‘Wellktode | [lt ballet tasters, vite Lente ae him? ss | contribute to the lifting of the | 15 of those years on the stage. She! nar She is Marilyn Miller, America’s & {| 00 a year to him | Hollywood and helps F. J. Flynn, the | started at the m: ge 0} . more, he was a lord of the realm.|| Americans do not always don : : a 7 Henry Walthall and Kathryn | veil. arted at the ma age of three in tvening clothes to eat home din- || best known musical comedy star and ii iaiaaas.: votre not ord car] — — owner, roll cigirs. | Pe ee pantomime in Australia, and was bal. | Now, with Laurette’ Taylor in “One x ; x | wife of Jack Pickford. to the sereen.| Some ac “ which ts belng di-| Miss Miller is taking a special industry, are together again in Nazimova retui y of want-| let dancer and child actress until she | } the picture “Single Wives,” | honors with Milton Sills In | some coo maclf, as| put down her skirt and up her hair. | recte¢ nce Badger for Metro course in dancing in preparation for izle Wives,” sup- | sharing | auditorium. = porting Corinne Griffith and |*Madonna of the Street.” to be made |a hob y In Hal Roach | Goldwyn er, he plays the part of We've noticed that, too. her next season's engagement in New Milton Sills. by Edwin Carewe for First Nation a cigs the amba: jor to Rome . | York. “THE PLUNDERER” ONE CONTINUOUS iS THRILL!) Gi A smashing, crashing Kiddies 10c Western melodrama Loges 50c of the days when gold was king — until it crossed the path of romance HELD The original Los Angeles Newsboys’ Quartette, Four harmony hounds OVER trom the sunny South. Va ipping story of gold mining and human hearts “yy N Polations YOU'LL SEE THE MOST TERRIFIC FIST FIGHT EVER SEEN ON EITHER STAGE OR SCREEN Continuous Seattle’s Daily 11:15 a, m.,to 11:15 p, m, Greatest Amusement Palace SESE ai a2 at b af 7 ® i | h i a