The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

XIOKDAY 2I0EMNG. aily (limes. -''3 SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. PART Girl With the Dangerous Eyes. FLASHES.

tlhra Attatsrtnritta SntgrtaUimritta rFW PANTAflF- AMERICA'S FINEST i jgUPERBA THEATER. Broadway at Fifth in SEVENTH ST. AT HILL DOORH Of EN AT 12:1 VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE FILMS. LOUISE FAZENDA QUITS. xs corxo re for the sad and TEARFUL STUFF.

COME ill JUDGE 101 YOUfeElF w-- i a i 6EVEN7H Bf Grace Klrujslejr. IouIe Fazenda, that comical cut-up of the Mack Bennett forces, ha decided to let the laugh-getterg go hang; for all of her. What aha yearns to do now to bring th tear to the easily teased ducts of the fat. AMERICA'S FINEST Continuous 1 to 11 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30, Top Notch Vaufleville Acts i Erbrt Brans Pnaants -r it "SOBMARIHI I 1 In short, Mlaa Fazenda, whose contract with Bennett la up, has refused another contract with the same firm.

It is rumored that she expects to sign with Special Pictures Productions, but she won't say a word about that Just now. Atrip East is to be the first thing In Miss Fazenda's activites. She and her mother are going to Journey to New York, where the erstwhile I 1 A. ReallsUo Representation of a Fighting; Suhmarin -With a Real Submarine Crew in Charge One Los Angeles Critic Says of Von Stwheim's The Devil's 66 comedy queen remarked naively yes- Harvey, Heney Grayce "A Uttla Gam of doit" Leonard, Anderson Co. i Warn Caviar Saas 'Be, teraay mat she expected to take a long rest.

Weil, maybe New York will be a rent after comedy experiences on the Sonnert lot! Agnes Kayna Brown Jackson I Marrlac a Fallarat Dancing Comedian ii I I I The Aeroplane Girls They Come High An EcJaar Lawl Proiiuctlon From Andrew Soutar's Powerful Novel "HOMESPUN" PROVES -HOT DRAMA, B'GOSIT. "Homespun" it to. That Is. "Home Passkey" A nun Aria 66 spun Folks" holds all the dear old hokum of the w. k.

John Garden-sass play. But It'a done in such zippy fashion, with such brisk ao-tion, such excellent types, and has With Craufora Kent and Irena Boyle so many capital touches of Incidental and natural comedy, that the picture, which Is on view at Tally's JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY Broadway, ranks really as one of the most entertaining which is offered this week. "Atmospherically 'The DeviTs Passkey' is miasmatic, it reeks with a crude and sordid cynicism. This may be Paris, but it is a Paris evolved from some hectic Creen-tich Village brain, a vision of 'modern life that must have been borrowed from the cheapest of the yelloW' backed novels manufactured by the French." NOW MAI MAI TIE BROADWAY The photoplay Is particularly Im portant as being the first one to be offered by the Associated Produc at last found a part Important en.ougn.for her splendid abilities as sn actress. In fact, if it had not been for the wonderful work of Miss Frederick, her sympathetic response to the efforts of ber director, "Madajne might have been hailed as a very fine photoplay, indeed, but not as the masterly production that it has become.

Her performance places her in the front rank of motion-picture actors. With nn unerring touch she plays upon the whole gamut of human emotions love, hate, end through it all runs the piercing human note of mother love, the love that is willing to sacrifice life itself for a son's happiness and honor. In this portrayal Miss Frederick Yises to heights of inspiration, ber artistry seems almost flawless. The story of "Madame needs no repeating here; you are all familiar with the tragic fats -of the woman who. misunderstood and spurned her cold-hearted and self-righteous husband, sinks, lower and lower, until, after twenty years, she finds herself on trial for murder, with her own son pleading her easel Could any human fate be more appalling? Its pathos is almost too keen for endurance, and few yesterday left th theater dry-syed.

It "gets'' even the professional critics, who, according to popular superstition, are hardened to immunity. It is good to report that Miss Frederick's support is excellent throughout, though the characters are numerous. As Raymond, the son, Casson Ferguson proves once more his capacity for restrained emotional acting. He Is boyishly simple and sincere, and his rendition of the courtroom speech Is as true as nature Itself. Fine work is done by Sidney Ainaworth as La-roque, by Maud Louis as Rose Dubois, by William Courtleigh as Lou If Florlot and particularly by Lionel Helmore and Willard Louis in the roles of those two arch-rascals, Parlssard ar.

M'rivel. Others in the cast do ell. OMAR EOCkLEAR IN "TIIE SKYWAYMAN." The greatest monument that could be built to any man the privilege of living on after all else has gone Is what "The Skyway-man." showing at the Symphony this week, really. Is. Ormer Locklear In this respnet surpasses all other pioneers In any line Tils work will not only go down In words, to be studied and copied, but actual photographs of his feats oan at any time be reproduced.

What Is gone In the flesh will live on forevermore on the screen. Perhaps no more famous aviator than Ormor Locklear has ever lived. Certain it Is that none has gone to such a noble death. The first stunt that he originated that of changing planes in midair may have been copied and perhaps Improved upon by others, but the fact remains that he was the pioneer, the very first human being to try such a thing. And the way of the pioneer Is no bed of roses.

"The Skywayman" deals with a famous ace of the World War who loses his memory after a terrific battle over the enemy lines. Returning to his home, he falls to recognize his family and friends, and the story concerns the attempts to bring back his memory by means of various These shocks necessitate the thrills with which the picture Is crowded. Lieut, Locklear and his pilot, Milton Elliott, attempted a number of difficult stunts. Among them, the feat of boarding a moving train from an airplane and thei equally exciting chase after the bandits which ended in clipping the top off ar church steople with onr of the wings are the most ers, made up of slit of the most not ed directors in filmland. It Is a Thomas H.

Ince production, was di MUSICAL REVUE 11 rected ny John O. Wray, and has Lloyd Hughes as its star. And Hughes Is going to be one of the big drawing-cards of the film world. If he Is not already; for he has tal IMG N. I OH A Continuous Session of Joy and Jazz 1 to 11 o'Clock P.

M. Broadway's Breeziest Show BOB ALBRIGHT, FRED ARDATH CO. ent. Intelligence, looks and a most engaging personality. His appeal-in tn ess and sincerity In this story, which Is by Jullen Josephson, In which he plays the role of the ambitious lad, thrown out of his farm home by father because he in Fascinating Mat Busch, Who has the role of an adventuress in "The Devil's Passkey," a photoplay of Parisian life, now showing at the Buperba.

Original Tr tt TT AT TT TT 99 "Whose Farce Babv Comedy Is Oo)' sists on studying law, and who goes through numerous adventures In a Jay town, but finally wins out, go a N. Y. REVIEW "The Devil' Paeak.y entabliahed Ton etrohelm as on of the genuine artllt. vt the acreen" Sid Lewis Celia Mavi Pearson and Ruth long way toward making the picturo up and the hero has to pretend he admires him so much that he is even copying his clothes. The lecture stuff is funny, as are also the scenes showing the real lecturer locked In the bathroom.

the winner It is. Leonard Clapham, Virginia Faire By the way, though, that Idea of N. Y. AMERICAN "unusual, Intelligently bandied, sumptuously aged, ti mark another tp forward la cinema perforate ance" N. Y.

TELEGRAPH "An prod ucttfln Von fttrohlm hue dreKsetl hie play and hie players in true Parisian style" a New England father throwing hl 6i son out of his home because he Is ambitious, somehow doesn't ring true. The election scenes, when the REVIEWS. N. Y. TIMES Ton Ktrohelm ha don another photoplay of exceptional quality" vminff nih ljtwver I runninor for Fox Presents BRIDE 13 i The Serial i Supreme, 99 1IGITS "MADAME District Attorney and afterward when he wins: also the courtroom scenes when he refues to convict the man he knows Is Innocent, even N.

Y. SUN A Romance of Rex Beach's Country. N. Y. GLOBE "The srone fs Paris end th film was obvlouely taken there" BISSON'S FLAY IX FIOTCRES AT THE CALIFORNIA, "Von Btrohelm ha m1 a hla-h clam production In 'Th Pevire paukcy' It la wall worth aealni" grabbed the farmer out of the wash-tub where he was having a bath.

"WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" AT CLUNE'S. "What Happened to Jones" really should have been named "WJiat Jones Happened To." For Jones happened to about everything and everybody In the whole blamed show. The old farce, with up-to-date trimmings, has been capitally adapted to the screen and to these Sahara times by Elmer How little did George when he wrote "What Happened to Jones," realize Its Universal appeal In the times of Its future reincarnation! Sympathizers with Jones and his pal there were at Clune's by the score, yesterday, who heaved a sympathetic siKh when somebody sold the rube $2400 worth of water. Instead of the promised whisky. In fact, the aridity of the present times is made the most of by thj adapter, with one scene showing a baggage master on a train using a stethoscope to detect a "liquor murmur" In a trunk! Bryant Washburn was cleverly against the odds, of evidence, for which act he comes near to being tarred and feathered, are so well handled they make the nice cold thrills chase each other up and train it Eighth 'ALIpGRNIA THEATER down your spine.

jQladys George Is acceptable as the heroine; and all the characters are MSK9y .4. well played, including that, of the mother played by Emma Dunn. (I don't like Mr. Ince's method of In DEMANDS A 2ND BIG WEEK The Mo. troducing the names of his casts.

Drama as it doesn't give one time to copy the names, and unless the reviewer know all the actors, tie rails in giv By Antony Anderson, What promises to be one of the cinema sensations of the year as tremendous a sensation, perhaps, as the original stage play is the Gold-wyn version of Alexander Bluson's famous tragedy? "Madame Nothing more gripping, mora heartbreaking, more poignant In its appeal has been shown In motion pictures for a long time. When we say that the picture Is quite the equal ff the play we hand Frank Lloyd, who directed It and who helped build up the eoensrio, the highest possible praise, praise won through tart, talent and much hard work. -And what shall we say of Paulina Frederick? Only this; that in the rol of Jacqueline Florlot she has Samuel Goldwyn Presents W.1 1 ing proper credit to a lot of good work.) oma incidental touches which RAUMAN'S RIALTO Broadway Near Eighth added to the charm of the picture 7WW were the animal actors, especially the little larne dog, which followed DIRECTED BY FRANK LLOYD amusing as usual in the role of the thirsty man who has finally to hide his bottle of Scotch In the piano while he rigs himself up to Impersonate the tardy temperance lecturer. Of course, the lecturer looms STARRING the hero about: the Jay types; and the scenes in which the rube voters were rallied, to the polls, especially the bit where the hero's father PAULINE FREDERICK W. a.

STEWART OFFERS'" "AN ORIENTAL NOVELTY" WITH UDI U3 WAM AND KROKEN KUMBBT Cbeatew amusements jcntcttatnmsnw. psSfc toss? TEE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE QRPHEUM RALLY'S BROAD WAY 833 S.Broadway MILLER'S You'll Laugh With Her. Cry With Her and Sympathize With Her. IVJl fn 1' 'i 0XCV't, Plain Kcar 9th jf Paremount-Artcraft MMtsrpteos NZIMOVA WALLACE YA ff ft TUB WONDER ORGANIST 4 AT THIS WURUTZKB-FLATS "THE LOST CHORD" THE BRAT la tit Clever 'Ccmedly Drama 1 1 af tfl A MT at a as Vk MMTf 'YMPHONY 1 1 A. M.

IU 1 1 -T. 11. Alia I 1 ins Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Kay, Conductor, CONCERTS SUNDAYS AT It A.M. OVERTURES DAILT AT US. IS.

7.11. MrKTAUH AT THB OKUAN. r. 0 VJiWVl LOCKLEAR Mfttw. jL7 Featuring Lloyd Hughes jr ySi'3r A Orat fir AmaHran Hrart Tiram of Bla.

i st i ts rs -1 sA a I IiVV Human, Wbolaaoma Paopl ni Exquisite Musical Program Vl OTartur "THIS BOHICMIAN OIRV Batf 1 1 nt Organ. CUKUHAUKK Of 1HB AiKl In tbs Wn, Fox -Rl Featurs That Is tha WorlsV Ii SKYWVYMA "With LoulM Lovely, Ram I Oraaa. Billy Elmor and great east. Tha most thrllllns plctur. ever written.

SEE THB CLOSE-UPS or LOCKLBAR'S BPECTACULA STUNTS, 10.000 FKET IN THE AIR. NOTE i Ten par cent of profit so to families ef Locklear n4 Pilot Elliott. On thvaam program! 1 A. Tlme-OanmoBt Weekly- rXhnpi," tunny cartoon; Valeaka Foa, olaaala dc.r and Luclen terna. vlollnlat, 1 AT 1 HMD JkVIWWJUJt I 1 KEATON Grand at 7th JINEMA THEATER i Kmtm fmv, 11,11 rrrT" MAJESTIC MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:15 XV IV.

THRATEP WILKES STOCK COMPANY In IS MARRIACE SECOND BIO WEEK OF WILLIE COLLIER'S GREAT SUCCESS A FAILURE? 66 ON TME'QUIET" JESSE Parhapa thar la aa sthar man ta your horn parbapa CRAWFORD MORNING -TEAR With Evelyn Varden and Return ot Edward Everett Hortort Pep Mata Wed. and Prioea, tie tea. Ev.a 1:11. Prloe lis It. LOS ANGTTUC3 OPERATIC STAR OR3AN RECITALS 11:11 11:40 a.m.

CKSiisiw or tbc OLP f' Next Attraction "PEOOT Owen DaTla. MCROSCO THEATER- MATINEE THURSDAY YJ OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS LHAMBRA THEATER 731 South Hill WNB 1 I ar im am 1 KA BiiWMrriii.ii th WEEK "THE VERY I ISlif" LAST TIMES FRIDAY Mason opera House begisking tOaMGHt I MlnTM ALSO THB LAUOHINO HIT OF THB BKASON Mermaid Comedy "NONSENSE" AND PROORAM OF BRILLIANT FEATURES, BENE WlLUAMS. CONDUCTINO THE IDEA OF LE BARON'S GREAT COMEDY Constance'-Talmadge it TUB PERFECT WOMAN'." h1' MELODY movies With El.anor Woodruff. Helen Sullivan, Harry Hllllard and Oayn Wtiltmaek S5SZKSS1 aJK-- "THE LITTLE TEACHER" MANY ASHINQTON PARK BASEBALL TOMORROW MAIDENS AND OOMPANT OF al. HIPPODROME1 Main St.

at 4th Almost MOW SHOWINrt MARY MILES MINTER in "PEGGY REBELS" AND VAUDEVILLE. 'OO T'1 MAtlVKK 4TtpAT, TO CS. LUNE'S BROADWAY 23 South Ercaiway BEYANT WASiBUEN IN "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" BO ROB BROADHUKST'S FAMOUS FARC ALSO NEWS CARTOON BRAT MUSICAL NOVBLTT :00, I II, Mi, t. I ll, wauAkouAi, uo tu 91.. TODAY Vermoini ys.

Los Aegeles GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. wand Rlf Wk ef th. taann'a lilt ALACE THEATER 7th at Broadway THE MOST AMAEJNO AND ASTOT'NprNd BRAL LIFE PICTURE OF BAY AO El XVER TAKEN I QARRICK Brosdwsy tt Ith. "TUW MIRACLB MAN" ts comiiiB buck next week.

TTORE'S CIVILIAN-CLOTEES" raramaunt'a I'li turltatlon et th. Famaua Play wlnl THOMiS-MEIGHAN ED ARMSTRONG AND HIS BABT DOLLS IN "A CRAZY IDEA" BURBANK "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals9' AUTHENTIC! SENSATIONAL! DRAMATIC! THRILLING! InpHEATER DELUXE- TODAY SWJ.V.PArAVaK vt ELLIOTT DEXTER k'm. "Old Wires fcr New" a i ASJUiW AUKACTIOKS, 6th St Mali 40 BEAUTIFUL G1RU).