The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
I-Loew's Palace - Charles Ray In
q "Paris Green"

ELoew's Palace - Charles Ray In
"Paris Green"
q Charles Ray, the screens fore
Smost delineator of country-bo boy
Scharacter. whose affiliation with
wthe producing forces of Thomas H.
Sdnce has resulted in a peerless
yarray of photoplay successes of
Ethis type. is seen at Loew's Palace
fTheater this week in "PariSGreen."
Ethe latest starring picture for Mr..
ARay, and picture based on a story
fby Julien Josephson, whose Egg
SCrate Wallop," "The Busher," and
s~Other pictures gave an added luster
ITO the name of this juvenile star.
= Paris Green is a story of Paris.
s-France, and Quigley Corners, N. J.
s-The narrative reveals the adven-
Stures of Corporal Luther Green, who
.1net a pretty French girl in a Paris
Scafe on the eve of his departure
Sfrom France with an A. E. F. con-
Stingent. He reaches home and Is
&the conquering hero to all Quigley
9Corners except Edith Gleason, who
-promised to wait for him and didn't.
= Maddened with the pain of her
3sithlessness, he rushes away from
gQuigley Corners, and on the road.
sruns into the arms of the girl of
vhave to see this intensely romantic
comedy to learn the details of how
Paris was transplanted to Quigley
SCorners. but there's no secret to the
sfact that the transition is made un-
tder very melodramtic and equally
romantic circumstances, with Ray
Bringing a breath-taking appeal to
fhs love scenes.
Jerome Storm, who directed
.Paris Green" under the supervi-
sion of Thomas II. Ince, has brought
"A splendid cast to Mr.. Rays sup
port. 1t includes Ann May, Gordon
Mullen. Donald Med 'nald. Otto
Bert Woodruff, Gertrude Claire and
sothers. The extra added attractions
sof the program are thoroughly In
Excepting with the standard of the
Feature and constitute an intensely
Interesting feature of the program.
ssfoore,s RiaIto-.Don't Ever Marry
Featuring an AII-Star Cast.
: 1t is quite a leap from such dra-
.matic subject as THE Rivers End,
Marshall Neilan's last production,
to a light and brittle comedy, which
reaches the extravaganza of farce
at times. such. as Don't Ever
Marry" Neilan's latest, presented at
sAIoore's Rialto Theater yesterday
Tor a week. The director has nego-
'fiated the leap most successfully
and has given us one of the clever
est and most laughable comedies
seen on the screen in many a day.
Don't Ever Marry" is the title of
the Matrimonial satire written by
Edgar Franklin and which recently
appeared in one of the popular mag
azines. AS produced for the screen
by Mr.. Neilan it is an uproarious
comedy from the opening scene to
the closing episode. The humorous
points come from situations in which
everyday people find themselves
and are not in any way dependent
apon the grotesqueness of any char
acter.
: The director has transferred all
the high lights of the story and as
. result has kept the picture spon-
taneous with humor throughout.
The story unfolded is one of the
happenings which take place with
Ing twenty-four hours after se-
cret marriage, made necessary by
parental objection, and the numer-
Gus complications which occur
when, for reasons best known to
themselves, two other women claim
the young groom as their lawfully
welded husband. The complica-
tons mentioned arrive so fast and
furiously that any attempt to de-
scribe them is impossible.
With Matt Moore and Marjorie
paw in the lead. Tom Guise, Adele
harrington, Thomas Jefferson, jr.,
Wesley Barry. Mayme Kelso. Betty
Bouton. Christine Mayo, Herbert
Standing, David Butler and Tom
Wilson are individually and collect
fvely seen to advantage. The RIAL
to Symphony Orchestra contributes
an overture, Herold's Tampa"
Loew's Columbia-0wen Moore in
@The Desperate Hero,
owen Moore. whose return to, the
screen after a long absence is being
hailed with delight by photoplay en-
fhusiasts from one end, of the coun
try to the other, is the bright,
Particular star of the program at
Loew's Columbia for four days, be-
ginning yesterday afternoon, in
vThe Desperate Hero" a production
Written by Edgar Franklin and di-
rected by-Wesley Ruggles with the
sole idea of sending an audience
into gales of merriment-
Z Moore is a brilliant actor in any