The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 13

Will King Show { “Hot Dog” Is Laugh Winner Press Notices ™/New Songs, Dances c Doug, Jr., Wins at Make Show Popular | Heilig; Columbia at Palace Hip | UNKISSED STAR p ts the “un - Test. op! Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Making Great Hit at Heilig in Richard Harding Davis Story Gish Film Lives Up to | PERFECTED > MOVIE PHOTOS JACKIE ¢ The Coogins, Jackie's new COGAN SEATTLE STUDIO Now OPEN / ANNOUNCEMENT : During the fifteen years that I have been engaged in Portrait Photography, the Motion Picture has de- and eters Day, gitted tends veloped from a jint but little past the experimental »@ work in the “Wayfarer” has| Stage to a wonderful form of artistic expression. Yet red him an enviable rep| in Portrait Photography during this time there has not been one fundamental change. have been improved, but th s merely 1 it easier for the photographer to make the stuff in the same old way. Three years ago I determined to invent a camera and perfect a practical system by means of which it would be possible to apply the technique and realism of the Screen to Portrait Photography. I determined that the pictures so made should be large enough to be of interest and value in their original size, and so perfect as to admit of projection in permanent form to larger sizes, just as the Movie Film is projected on the screen. A DREAM COME TRUE Today the MOVIE-GRAPH is no longer a dream but a reality. I invite you to come and view the display in the windows and lobby of our new ground floor Studio opposite Pantages Theater. I want you to see what I am told is the most striking and unusual display of por- traits ever shown in Seattle. And when you see these pictures the important thing to consider is that these are not the pick of the best of a large number of sittings, but ar¢ examples of the regular every-day run of pictures made by the MOVIE-GRAPH. There is no great mystery about this method. It is merely a sure-fire means of taking lifelike, animated, natural pictures by adapting and applying the lighting principles and technical and mechanical methods em- ployed in the moving picture studios to Portrait Pho- tography. The secret of the wonderful realism of portraits made by the MOVIE-GRAPH method lies in the fact that not one person in a thousand, child or adult, appears natural in a studied pose. Even the trained actor is only at his best in action. You do not “pose” for the MOVIE- GRAPH, you simply act like you. The MOVIE-GRAPH method is fundamentally an economical method. We live in an age of progress. The principles of the MOVIE-GRAPH are progressive—but sound. I believe that once people are brought to realize what wonderful things we are able to accomplish it will be accepted as the greatest forward step in Portrait Photography, especially as applied to children, since the Show Pleases x YAGER JOHN the Blué M HAMRICK ut M* i Lew Dunbar and Will King {one take the leading comedy roles tn highly ta featurir Wii King as a hot dog merchant who later gets into an exc cafe and te a 4 of his m and t The tw diverting , eed with an stile pro-| » includes ¢t sole sings. > comedians are ably assisted by the popu Honora Ha Bille Binghar |WUl Hayes, Harry Davis and How ard Evans. King cast, Bess Hilt ton, Reece Ga nature to give an illusion | ng more to another world one, Lillian Gish — puts] quality her role nover appeared to better] tage, and her restrained con-| n of the difficult role of Bis. a Angelea stands at the top of none h oeae epee : ¢ a |her many famous charactertzat Howard Evans and ¢ The ; , | ‘The technique of this picture ts qT |fine, The story ts so well un |folded that few subtitles are neces- |aary. Credit for this goes to Direo- |tor Henry King, who achieved dis nm as the director of Richard arthelmess’ greatest success, “To! ble David.” ‘This photoplay won ¢ 1921 medal as the best picture of the season. Many of the scents were filmed Jon actual Iccation, which accounts |for the beautiful scenic panorama. Much of the action transpéres in |Rome, Italy, Naples and Mr. Vesu vius, The Vesuvius eruption is one i lof the high spots of the picture. ration. Herb Med < ‘ Si But It isn't the technique, the di- opp. Bon Ma Aa Wig be k ea |rection of Henry King nor the oo —= i |photography that makes this an ar |tistio photoplay—tt i» the truly | wonderful acting of the flowerlike | Gish girl, heroine of more big screen |muccesses than any other actress appearing before the camera—D. H. fog DOUG, JR, MAKING a into * New dance ste nd a0 of No P End Them doe Ps and costume ef Don’t let the ngony of coms destroy your comfort, Apply Blue-jay— and instantly the pain vanishes Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. aal§ Blue-jay Tust SHOWING TODAY FOR RAY. sMUDGE tS . MORROW AND yor TWO DAYS ONLY this Bree outlived passion = \pee the musical num bers, “Back in the Old Neighbor ter joa, ie Eves. and Sun., 75¢ BEAUTIFUL SF PROLOGUE! Star > De 4 “My presents n Smith sings “My Hero Lady Popular Promise Me Everytt Anything Blue li and the f sented by Howard Eva: Our Mustea! duces the tacular nu Hermie King and hig ms |syncopation appear in an « Bones, Ruby TONIGHT : And Every Monday Night “COUNTRY STORE” Giving Away Northwest Products at the “W OAK Madison, Bet, First and Second ALSO FASHION FOLLIES Te ne ee OF ’24 . | 7] panks, Jr., and arry Myers get along fa-\yrp At WEILIG ‘cousin | mously in the Richard Harding Davis story, “Stephen Steps| A real, lve-wire, honest, up-to-date COSTUMES Out,” which is proving a popular attraction at the Heilig| American schoolboy hobnobbing with VAUDEVILLE this week. Doug playa the role of a typical American pad cr pana LBcagivasicad bt he jeemconey and Myers (who will be remembe red as “The | ana tinally winning the praise of the | Connecticut Yankee of King Arthur's court) is seen as a\euttan himself—that’s Doug Fair- live-wire paper reporter and presa agent. banks, Jr, tn his first photoplay of. fering, ‘Stephen Steps Out,"’ whith If you can get any ideas on the|ts showing at the Hellig this week. the paper onjsubject after seeing the offering at} The human Interest of the picture n't written yet,| the Hellig, you are eligible for the| lee {n the sportaman-like attitude of young Stephen Harlow toward an old red, which Includes: — | brofessor, who has conscientiously 79 tn gold for the best/funked him in his exam. for gradu- jation, and who has lost his position because of his courage. Even tho he | If you're the many who It) JOE JACKSON TORTINO DAVE HARRIS Ten 4 he | uggestion. (ied | Becond—Season pam, good for any m critics have WALLACE AND MAY eile PANTAGESCOPE ORVILLE STAMM |) | | The Fruity Laxative | Sold by All Drug Stores i Made by Mcliesson & Robbins, Ins New York } Gtewsrt & Holmes Drug Oa Special Wholescie Distributors 137 2 Pri latest steps. Clans eve te lessons (SEX. pri | LIC DANCES Wed, Sat, All welcom Our floor will see that you enjoy the evening. Olympic Serenaders Orchestra. | ~| HARRY AND ANNA SEYMOUR Breery Bits ot ight they wers ir of = soctety’s Dawn found them hip, on a strange c Orchestra |recommended by our early patients, | over again," 1s making| Picture at the Hellis. Out"* everywhere or @ storm of a wh thore Uke his y Barry ¢ he nd ot the Wally Reb sembles Wally think many), or wh hes ru. at type of roles | Puirtanks, dad ype, r tyle EXTRACTION FREE DAILY INLES: Our whalebone rubber, which does| the mouth if} not cover the re 1 have tw Rub duction of the human gum, set of tecth . « HOWN WOTK ‘ ur present patronag whore work Is atill giving good ACh) pe $4.00 By ein a Exar ree. | Open 9 to 6 Dally and 9 to 12 Sunday OHIO DENTISTS white kid and all fabric shoes with JE PERFECT DRY CLEANER Alt-Druo Stores bound for an un port, men: "Dy @ terrible hidden Ml Also a Comedy Knock STAN LAUREL tn _“ROUGHEST Arnica» —_————_ | Our Modern Methods will reveal |) the cause of your eye trouble | | | | If this Signature is NOT on the ——— 6.U-Lrove BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Box, it is NOT Saturday, March 2 Second Av. and University St. | Luna Park swimming pool opens | Advertisement. ! Thirt—Six loge seats. Fourth—Four loge seats, h—Two loge neats. t one thing more: Keep the stories to 200 words in length and HURRY THEM IN n Jr, atth IN A MOMENT POSLAM STOPS SKIN SUFFESING Some skin remedies work so slow: fy that you grow discouraged before you get relief, But Poslam ts so CONCENTRATED that it ends itch- ing and burning Instantly and/ speedily drives the eruption away. | Yet it is so gentle that it can be} |used freely even on a baby’s tender! |skin. At all druggiste—s0c—ad- | Star fm, 10.0.00.000 School Children " need NATURE'S Wi PF RARE’ GIFT From Norway’s Seas SCOTT’S EMULSION The Strength-maker. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, 6. J, 23-90 CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Fletcher's Castoria has|]The kind you have always bought teen in use for over 30 years as a|bears signature of Mother! pleasant, harmless substitute Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teet Drops and Soothing Syrups. tains no narcotics. tions aro on each package. clans everywhere recommend for hing Con- Proven direc-| Physt- it. Melelatt —Advertisement, | G | i “PHILLIPS” MILK has suffered because of this, the boy, who is the son of the chief benefac- tor of the school, feels that he must make amends. His efforts tn this di rection and his final success make an entertaining picture. All of the characters are human and the story is one to warm the heart. Featured in support of the young star is ‘Theodore Roberta, cast as Stephen Harlow, Sr, wealthy packer and philanthropist. Heading the sup- port are Noah Beery, Harry Myers and Frank Currier. You'll like ‘Stephen Steps Out” because it is a Richard Harding Da- vis story, but most of all, you'll like it because of the delightful personal. ity of young Doug and his breezy, carefree acting. A special added attraction of un- usual pleasure at the Heilig is the appearance of Buster Lorenzo, popu- jar tenor, who has many admirers in Seattle among the lovers of good music. see COLUMBIA SHOW HIGHLY ENTERTAINING A problem play, presented by an important cast, "The Law Forbids," a Universal Jewel production, opened at the Columbia theater on Saturday. Robert Ellis, Elinor Faire, Baby Peggy, Winifred Bryson, Joseph) Dowling and Hayden Stevenson, are | all members of the cast, who have played previous starring roles and! each has won a wide following among | theater patrons. “The Law Forbids” presents the difficulties of modern matrimony when {t becomes sufficiently In-/ volved to make divorcerdesired. The story tells of Paul Remsen, brilliant young playwright; his wife, Rhoda; Inez Lamont, the actress, with whom he becomes infatuated, and his child, Peggy. The Broadway back- ground, the gripping problems pre sented by the story and the capable cast which enacts the pleture, make | tt a highly interesting play. Dividing feature honors with “The Law Forbids" at the Columbia this week is another round of the new- est “Leather Pusher” series, H. C. Witwer'’s famous prize-ring stories. Billy Sullivan, who has shouldered the boxing honors won by Reginald Denny, in previous “Leather Pusher’ | series, and Hayden Stevenson, his fight manager, continue to win| laughs in the newest round which ends, of course, with a fast and furi- ous bout in which, Sullivan defeats another stiff opponent. é Libortus Hauptman's orchestra ac- companies the feature pictures and is heard In concert. eee ROKEN BLOSSOM: T WINTER GARD) In spite of the several previous showings of the D. W. Griffith pro- duction, “Broken Blossoms,” this offering 1s proving a splendid draw. PROTECT Your Doctor | and Yourself ing card at the Winter Garden, where It is showing thru Wednes- day. Lillian Gish rises to great dramat- heights in “Broken Blossoms.” ‘The story 1s taken from Thomas Burke's Limehouso Night's “The Chink and the Child,” and Miss Gish's portrayal of Lucy, tho daugh- ter of the brutal Battlings Burrows, is tragically reallstic. Richard Barthelmess scores an {n- dividual hit by his clever character ization of Chang Huan, the chink, | and Donald Crisp succeeds in being | a. brutal Burrows. “Broken Blossoms” is one of the | most unusual ures ever screened, CHARLES RAY HERO | OF COLONIAL FEATURE | invention of the dry plate pushed the tintype into the discard. The Studio is now open LEO C. WHITNEY. to visitors. No pictures will be taken until Monday, April 7. This is “Get Acquainted Week.” Everybody invited. A visit incurs no obligations. Open evenings until 9:30 this week. Descriptive pamphiet, “What the MOVIZ-GRAPH Is,” will be mafled on request (Opposite Pantages Theater) peppy college graduate, Ray has a pecullarly appropriate role, and the picture ts one of his best. Rob Wagner wrote the story, and the cast includes Ora Carew, Charles K. French, and many other favorites. The acenes are laid in the little town of Citrona, located in Southern California, which ts the center of the orange and lemon industry. The camera has caught vast vistas of orange groves, giving the produc- tion @ pictorial background of great beauty. . MARKET SHOWING “THE LAST MOMENT” Is the coward more herolc than the brave man? This is not su- perfluous No. 9,286,537, but is a really serious query propounded in connection with the Goldwyn pic- ture, “The Last Moment,” which is the attraction at the Market, Monday and Tuesday. The theme of the story Js the horror of fear. The brave man may know no fear, The coward knows fear and the horror of fear. Yet the coward may go into danger just as readily as the brave man. Which, in such circumstances is the more heroic? The answer given by the author jot the film play ts that the man who wil] go into danger knowing what the horror of fear is, ls more into the same knowing fear. Doris Kenyon and Henry Hull are the stars of the story. danger without If you value your watch, let a watchmaker repair It. Next Liberty theate: -Advertisement. 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Seattle Lighting Co. 1308 Fourth Ave. MA in-6767 The manner in which a young country newspaper owner, {fighting against bitter odds and unserupu- lous enemies, manages to get the upper hand forms the story of. “Smudge,” the photoplay” which shows for the last time Monday at the Colonfal. As Stephen Stanton, a youmg and Price 30 Cents 25-cent bottles, also larger size; contain directions and uses.