The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 5

Harry and Emmy Sharroc i al oo a THRATRE rrocnaMs METROPOLITAN — “Oh, Body,” Day's Fey. Co, in “Roaming Romeo,” PALACE HIP—Vandeville featuring “Her ‘Trousena.” PANTAGES — Vaudeville fenturing “Tartan,” A riot of colorful charm, nicely need with the best of comedy music, is a fit description of tho new bill of Orpheum vaude yille that starts the week at The Moore tomorrow. Saranoff, “Violin Wizard” Billy Abbott and Saranoffs Winter Gar den Violin Girls will be seen and heard in what they choose to call “A Young Musical Comedy.” The Beenie investure is said to be some- thing unusual | “Color Gem” is a posing act that electrical and color effects to a od advantage. The act is a jal feature on the bill. hind the Grandstand” That combines the broadest kind of _eomedy with astounding mysticism. _ After a few hilarious moments they to mystify everyone. ‘The Kanazawa Boys are Japanese _ equilibrists with a novel and daring "offering. Lee and Cranston in “A Brittany Romance” combine sweetness with “Melightful comedy. Lee has a re Tmarkable singing voice and Miss ‘Cranston is charming to look at. Emmy has a dog act that to be the neatest and 4 prettiest animal act in vaudeville ‘William Eds, billed as “vaudeville'’s " Yatest sensation,” is expected to be gil of that and more. The act is as + ed as it is surprising. The ‘orchestra will be the regular musical feature. eee METROPOLITAN “Oh Baby” is famed for the lovely ‘Marcus Peach chorus, but that does mean that the extravaganza af- ‘i hilarious but wholly Innocent com- much glee. “Oh Baby” is 3 delight alone as a pictorial ex-j liberally sprinkled with fun. Matinees 2:30 7 PANTAGES Nights 7 and 9 Beginning Monday Matinee Felix Patty Presents “Tarzan” “The Greatest Monk in the World.” K. T. KUMA & COMPARY THE ROMANTIC ACTOR WILLIAM DESMOND _ A RISQUE REVEL IN HIGH LIFE 1) “DANGEROUS WATERS” The story of a girl who started out to see life through a cocktail glass, the workings gang in Italy STAGE NEWS ne ors at the Wilke en that thelr att October 19th will be Rex famous play “The Net, tense and strong dgama based upc ot “John Ferguson” produced by the Theater Guild, Ine, will be the of. Palace Hip Chas. W. Cross & Co. WITH A \“TH . é Beas it| Jane Morgan, leading Indy of the| a highly in| Wilkes Players, who was foreed to lleave the cast last week because of | the, cauiuekhand” | itinews, has recovered and will ap-| . “ pear in the leading role of “The| Naughty Wife,” which opens with a| | Sunday matinee. a o6 tol LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY Kendal, Pearl &Slater “Her Trousseau” | “The Woman Haters” THE THREE LEES In “Watch the Balloon” MONTGOMERY & MILAN In “A Seaside Romance” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY EVELYN GREELEY In “Phil—For—Short” Daily Matinees—Children 10 DAVE MANLEY (STARTING TODA MATINEE E NAUGHTY WIFE” A Hilarious but Wholly Innocent Comedy in 3 Acts With JANE MORGAN Back in the Cast “DE LUXE ANNIE” WILKES tircts In “Leave the Hall” FREDERICKS & VAN Xylophone and Mirtmba Artists in evidence against drink stand = proprt selling the tuff. |KELLY TALKS MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY was ex |King County Demi luncheon Saturday Eats cafeteria by F Nlisher of the King Eves. and Sun, 150 The management of the Wilkes Players have secured as their at traction at the Wilkes Theater for next week starting with a matinee Sunday, Edgar Salwyn’s famous comedy hit “The Naughty Wife.” « ody with a smart society atmoaphere and built along piquantly farcical ines, Granted that you are a young wife, Elsie Farrington by name, that you are pretty, charming, fond of outdoor recreation. Granted that your husband is a well-to-do noveliat and loves his library and books ap parently more than he does his wife or her happiness. Granted that in your search that you meet a certain young society man who haa nothing on his mind but to enjoy the pleas ures of life, and looks at the old world in the same light as you do. Even granting that you go to the extent of believing that he is sin cere in his acclimation to you that he loves you and wants you to di | vores your husband and marry him. | Supposing that you comply with his| Wishes and file suit for divores and then discover that your husband / knows all about it and that he ts) even helping you in securing your separation from him. Would you) not be surprised? That's the predica- | ment that “The Naughty Wife") found herself tn, and the manner in jwhich it was accomplished and the| ending that follows bro} theme “The Naughty fering of the Levy's Musical Comedy Orpheum next the offering will rank on a par with last week's attraction. Lew White and Ert Hunt will have a number of humorous scenes In the action of the |play that will give them plenty of chance to tickle the funny side of the audience. Harry Cleveland, | Pauline Arthur, Lawrence Orth, Rob Sandberg, Blanche Trelease and Laura Vali will all have parts t will be important in the action of | the offering. | @ featured attraction In the of. fering this week {a billed as the! “Dance of the Vampires,” in which & number of pretty maidens take The mastcal offerings will also be! of an elaborate and pretty variety, | in which the Folly Chorus will ap- Dear in a new array of costumes. | The last and final episode of |Houdint's serial, “The Master Mys | |tery,” will conciude the offering for} |the week. Matinees will be given) daily except on Monday. eee PANTAGES Heading what {s promised as ono jof the strongest bills of the year at} jthe Pantages, opening Monday matinee, will be “Tarzan,” the | world's most wonderful monk. Tar |zan does everything a human can do jexcept talk. The added attraction | will be the Kuma Company in a gor! |geounty staged Oriental exhibition of mysticism, including illusions, tricks | jand mystics, finished off with dane ing and singing. Dominique Amoros, a French eo| centrique, assisted by dainty Jean- ette, will be seen in a delightful| novelty which they call “Mon| Chapean”; lovers of a bit o' Blarney will delight !n the Kilkenny Four, who sing, dance and fight in trne Irish fashion, ‘The act is sald to be a riot of fun. | Wolfe and Patterson will present | a dainty and beautifully staged | dance offering; W. EB. Whittle, the| ventrfloquial policeman, will offer | something entirely new and funny. | The Pantagescope will present an-| other episode of the exciting serial| “Smashing Barriers” featuring Wil-| liam Duncan, eee PALACE HIP Two headline numbers wif feature the new show which opens Sunday at the Palace Hip. One of these is “Her Trousseau,” a miniature musical comedy and fashion revuo, presented by Charles W. Cross and company. Another headline feature ts pro vided by Kendal, Pearl and Slater, a mixed trio of entertainers, in an act called “The Women Haters.” These funmakers are all well known among theatergoera. The Three Lees, in a feature called “Watch the Pipe” pre sent a fun offering; Dave Manley will deliver a political monologue with a plot. It is entitled “Leave the Hall.” Montgomery and Milan have an offering of comed} songs, talk and dance. It is called “A Sea side Romance. Fredericks and Van are eg mirtmba artists who will it a program of classical and popular selections. Let's go eat at Woldt’s—uptown, UM 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. How y aramount 1~—in the lobby The lobby of « theatre is usually covered with announcements of treats in store for you. Many theatres, especially those who make a change of programme once weekly, announce Paramount Artcraft Pictures exclusively. The days when Paramount Arteraft pictures are sbown are the days to choose first. Those are the pictures you can rely on. This is one of the ways to know before you pay—the lobby way. 2—on the billboards On the billboards in the neighborhood of a theatre you will find a perfect maze of paper. This maze means something if you know whet to look for. The thing to look for, right under the title of pictures advertised, is the eternal sign of foremost entertainment, Paramount Artcraft. If those two words are there you are all set for those shows—you can’t go wrong. This is another way to know before you |SOFT DRINK MERCHANT FACES WHISKY CHARGE Four pints of whisky were heid/ \Dry squad members say “What Becomes of Your Taxes?” ined to members of the PLAYERS ———___i— OAK HARBOR HAS NEW COMMERCE CHAMBER Oak Harbor residents on Whidby soft |Ieland have organized a Chamber of Saturday.|Commerce to advertise natural ad- he Wp | vantages of the island as a means of cutting the high cost of Iving, C, M. Winkler, president, reported Sate urday. HEATER STARTS FIRE ocratic club at| Fire loss estimated Saturday at noon at Good $50 was sustained by a house at Hugo Kelly, pub|2102 Sixth ave Friday afternoon, County Courter.!An electric heater ignited portiers, 8. Suzuki, fetor, ON TAXES Crteroft HATEVER is really first-rate in pictures comes to you under that name Paramount Artcraft. Follow that name and you will never take a chance with your evening’s entertainment. You want to know what sort of pictures you are going to see before you go to the theatre— you want foresight, not hindsight. It is the best theatres in every locality that show Paramount Artecraft, and it is the best theatres that advertise them as such with the name Paramount Artcraft right under the title of the picture. Latest Paramount Artcraft Pictures Released to Novemb<s Ist George Loeme Yucker’s Production “Tus Mrnacus Mam” Maurice Tearmeer’s Prodaction “Tun Lire Lore” Reb Carwiek m vie Hnas* “In Mrazouna”™ Washbern tn “Love [NsURANCR” Bevant Weaker gute Lar? Hose “The Tevth of the Tiger” with a Star Cast “The Devk Ste” A Cosmopolitan Predactioa Thomas H. Ince’ Prodactions Enid Rennett in “Tas Vintoous Tax” “Srarrime Our" Derothy Dalton in “Tun ; Billie Burke in “Tas Muaapire Wioow” “Bapis Love” Margeertte Clark in “A Sooty Exiuy” “Wrreees rou Tua Devenna” Dorethy Gish in “Out or Locx” *Wm.S.Hart in “Wacon Tracks” Hoadini in “Tas Gam Game” Lila Lee in “Tinart or Yourn” Vivian Martinin = “Trem ‘Turnp Kies” “Fis Orrvciat Fiancke” Wallace Reid in Ture Vauiay ov ram Giana” “Tum Lorrent Max” yn Thomas H. Ince. Paramount Feature Comedies Paramount-Arbuckle Comedies Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedies one ach two each mo Paramcosnt - Al St. John Comedies ‘one each month * Supervi: Paremount-Truex Comedies one each month = Paramount Short Subjects . Paremount Magezine Paramount-Post Nature Pictures tsaved weekly temued every other week Paramourt-Burton Holmes Travel Pictures one cach week New Features Coming Irene Castle in “Tow Levinas Bonn” | D. W. Griffith's Production paw Cecil B, De Mille’s Production “Huckleberry Fion” SM Aun AND Pracatn” Elliot Dexter in “Tun Prince Cnar” | Dowsies Mclean andl Doris Mag {2 A Drones H. Ince “Everywoman” with ell Star Cant Alco special productions by Thomes H. face, Lois Weber, Sidacy Chaplin vm ou can tell % ALL WEEK-REGENT THEATRE 3-in theatres’ news- paper advertising But after all the main outlet for all picture theatre advertising is the semspaper. m If you don’t see the announcements in lobby, on billboards or in programmes, you are still very likely to see them in the newspapers —either in big display space or in the Classified Amusement Directory. This is where the shrewd exhibitor makes the biggest noise about his show and this is where he would not dream of leaving out the name Paramount Artcraft whenever he is en- titled to put it in. Paramount Artcraft stands like a wonderfal lighthouse amid all the ceaseless changes of the world of motion pictures. The radiance pours steadily out and guides you to many a perfect programme. 4-in theatre programmes Nearly every regular theatre sends out in advance each week a programme, booklet of leaflet, telling of coming attractions. Unlike the lobby and the billboard, this comes right to your home where you have plenty of leisure to study it. But the seeret of success for your enter- tainment hours is just the same---for you will find that the manager has listed Paramount Arteraft Pictures as such, He knows why, so do you. This is another way to know before you psy, the theatre programme way.