The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1924, Page 9

Persona} hical ques. ter cond). in offi nd without br in order To “save ly for . man = “GHOOND SI —— nen, USEMEN TS ECTION A “REEL” BLONDE BEAUTY epee a | ) Jone Novak. She brings tears to the eyes as Felipa, the self-sacrificing young mother, in the Heilig. Miss Novak-is a slender blonde of appealing personality. eet arshall Neila Lullaby,” a photoplay of love and pathos, which is being enacted by a truly fine cast Ladies and gentlemen, it gives us great pleasure to introduce to you the screen’s young- ling lady. She is Lucille Rickaon and is “just sweet sixteen.” In “The Rendezvous,” m’s drama, of Russian life at the Blue Mouse, Lucille plays a grown-up e Seattle StaifT SEATTLE, WASH ATUR Doings of the| Screen Folks BY DAISY HENRY ACK JUNGMEYER J Hollywood corresp writes that r neur has approx 000 francs as cripts dramatice ‘ ing the true modern French woman, | average Ameri for may be pre Tourneur Aimact/ gal French strain prize sums. One thousund tle over 340 Jungmeyer adds that the which ts to make award is he ed by Louls Bentous, French « in Low Angeles. |B Ltr & Hollywood date line th J news diapa was received Edna Purviance, for many years loading woman for Charlie Chaplin, will not play in the comedian’s next film, Miss Pur viance, who was a momber of the New Year’s party in Court land Dines' apartment Which Dines was sh A. Greer, Mabel Ne four, will be rey Un's forthcoming wily by Lita Gray, an almost unknown beauty in studioland,” quite some fair in wh ance had ¢ since her spl comedy partner has noth jto do with the Dines affair, Ita Gray, the new Chaplin lead, {played a small part in “The Kid.”| [She has never appeared in any| jother picture, HIS brother's severest tatement aptly describes the | with Exnest and David Tor: | ce, Paramount actors, who hxve| ted a policy of mutual criticism | elr screen ke. “Each of us," declares David, “as pires to be both constructive and in piring tn our comments on our re | spective performances.” And Da offered a note in which Ernest co ted on his work In several scenes of "The Dawn | of Tomorrow," “Watch your feet—an actor ts not supposed to fidget when hia rote re-| quires no action. See you tonight Ernest.” MOVIE GAME The most popular game in Hol lywood at the moment ts the one. || minute impromptu speech, inaug. urated by Charlie Chaplin some years ago and now revived among others by Mae Busch, Lew Cody, Cc Nagel, Carmel Myers and Eleanor Boardman. Each person || writes a topic on a allp of paper.” Drawing one from a hat, each person must discource for 60 #ec- onda, The practice might recom- mended for movie persons con- templating personal appearances | ‘Movie Fans, Get In on This Contest’ /Fun for All and Free | Tickets for Winners Are you an ardent film fan? If s0, gat in on this little weekly con- test and we'll all baye lots of fun It's going to be a reminiscence con test, folks, and we'll title it “DO YOU REMEMBER—” There are hundreds of Seattlites who have been watching the screen for years—-who can tell you every girl whom Maurice Costello, hand- some idol of days gone by, used to mako love to. Remember when the film jerked | and the “Just One Moment, Please, | While the Operator Changes Reel” sign used to be flashed before you? Sure you do, Manager Bender of the Columbia, Hamrick of the Blue Mouse ond McKee, of tho Helllg, are going to take part in this contest, too, and ‘vill offer a pair of tickets to the wrize winner each week. That will nake threo sets of tickets, so there vil be three prizes and the first {1 be permitted to select which. ever tickets he prefers. Get your letter into The Star, cither mal! tt or bring It, not later than 3 o'clock Friday afternoon so wo can announce the winners each Saturday, Ma, Pa, and the kids and everyone else can got In on the fun, You get tho Iden, folks, don't you? Just dig back into the old memory bag and |givo us an “I remember when—" It doesn't matter how brief the let, tors are. Address letters to: “Do You Re- member” Editor, Seattle Star, DAY Big two hour Hollig presenta. tions daily. CONTINUOUS 11:15 A.M. to 115 P.M Elaborate mvsical and atmospheric setting under the direction of— Leon A Greenman o iin Heilig’s Astounding Price-Policy Remains Unchanged— Any Seat 25c A Photodramatic melody Any Time of the Soul that will five 2 SS forever in your or ‘ZY in the greatest histrionic triumph of her entire career « THE LULL The Humoresque of 1924 —with— OTIS HARLAN and Dorothy ‘Marion Brock (prettiest baby now on the screen) Next Attraction: Geor; N ¢ 3 ge Barr M y The Man From Brodney’s,” with J, Waren r Kerrigan and Wanda Hawley a