The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 12

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 THE EATTLE STAR = = rie 2 Se HERE ARE THE NAMES \(—~~————)| Jazz Week at eT EETREAN’ TATTLE enn MBE Glnso” to Artificial Bolt OF CONTEST WI NNERS rach W e’ll Say So| Columbia ae t eae KING T LO VED HER i Show Here Soon Proven a Success the prize winners in the uglas | because he ts ® t w » making euece RICHARDS AMERICA’S GREATEST MAGICIAN AND HIS BIG SHOW OF WONDERS CARLOADS AMAZING SCENIC EFFECTS 2 2 Laughs—Thrills—Musteo—Mystery—Splendor PRICES—30e, 55c, 85e and $1.1 SEUQCERERSERERCERRRESRERER RRR REE eee WEEK COM. SU Y NIGHT, APRIL 13 SPECIAL PRICE MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY SEAT SALE TOMORROW Out-of-Town Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ET ZIEGFELD’S LEON ERROL FUNNIEST OF ALL COMEDIANS In the Costilest and Most Perfect Musical Comedy Ever Produced “Sall 39 With WALTER CATLETT and Original Company 50 Glorious Ziegfeld Girls — the Pick of the Follies GHTS—Lower Floor, isi Balcony, $3.50 and $2.50; Gallery, 0 and $1.00. WEDNESDAY MATINEE—Lower Floor, $3.60 y, $1.50 ery, $1.00. MA’ King Tut is the hero of “The Dancer of the Nile,” the lorful photoplay, which goes on view at the Winter Gar- Sunday. The picture is a romantic drama of Egypt of years ago. Carmel Myers, who you see pictured here, plays "| the part of a vive s little dancer, who has much to do with the love element of the story. | THE CHARM THEATRE IN “THE CHARMED LAND" — Rob x. tr. Come on, every | No hearer has been selected to | 8247 ‘ - - st him up the ladder Pckford in “The |p “8 ! he | wr Anna N IT’S JAZZ WEEK! c th n, plus lots of pep and let this be your trademark tn stardom. "Come on, Doug: we're for you; the |wky’s the Iimit and you're playing a winning game, backed by millions er 3,00 rs > llery, A 7 n 0% tax. (‘SERERAR EERE W. Frontenac. jr.’s, first plo ¥' Ww 0 Ww ! LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN and the Specially Augmented \ COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA gone JAZZ MAD and featuring DONT MISS THIS SHOW! What a the latest Picture! "ite hits LAST DAY FORg» James Whitcomb Riley's “AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE” —ana— “POODLES” HANNEFORD ath “NO LOAFING” BATES’ ORCHESTRA Popular Music Feature Twice Daily, 2:30-8:15 — New Program Tomorrow IGHTS, 150, 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1;Mats. 150, 25¢,50¢ A Maximum of Entertainment at the Misimum of Expense The amusement markets of the world are combed for attractions for presentation on the Orpheum Circuit. You see them here. The prices are exceptionally reasonable. 1 2:30 | OVERTURE—ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA | 8:15 | AESOP’S FABLES TOPICS OF THE DAY | 8:20 | THE GREAT LEON AND COMPANY Magicians Extraordinary and Wonder Workers 3 TRULY—SHATTUCK AND O'NEIL—EMMA “O44 Moments in a Vodvil Way” THE CHINA BLUE PLATE A Milton Aborn Production By JACK ARNOLD and A. BALDWIN SLOANE Sunday and Monday B Only f DON’T HAVE TO ADVERTISE t THIS “PERFECT PICTURE”— Iie! BRD & 23,876 ea POLAR af ST | , Yn ia RNS (5 PERSONS WHO HAVA AtanAe EDDIE LAMBERT nt the Plano Wy DOING THAT FOR Te wl “a 4, MISS GRETTE ARDINE Featuring JOHN TYRELL with William Fynan In “THE FRENCH MODEL"—A Dancing Story THIS— IS JUST TO LET YOU KNOW THAT— Europe's Greatest Quadruped Stars ces acts [100 ‘TLAURAMPLANTE f ‘SELF =! e _TRUTH ITSELF |) Be@ in Romance, Love and Thrills Remember, there is a matinee every day at The Orpheum. The same delightful program as in the evening and at matinee prices. There are 1,000 reserved seats at 25c. Others at 50c. NEWSY NEWS COMICAL COMEDY Yowll Thoroughly En- joy This Program You Need It! You Crave It! You Thrill to it! You Love It! THREE New sHows A WEEK Sunday, Monday — Tues- day, Wednesday — Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday L's GREATEST MENT VALUE Until Kiddies NA cc Fl You'll Get Palptation of the Heart! | It's the Zippiest, Laughingest, | Thrillingest Comedy Drama Ever! MsearceT : Big Pictures 10c Always SAT. AND SUN. ONLY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ FAMOUS STORY— THEATRE Seattle Artist Serie: Katharine Rice, Na. Presents CECIL FANNING THE HORSEMEN | More Enter’ainment Than a . Common Law hd | Three-Ring Circus! —IS STILL PLAYING TO CAPAC- C APOCALYPSE ITY ON ITS SECOND BIG WEEK ONCERT acme diityiirri Felix the Cat “sporting —WHICH STARTS TODAY , E GRIF! Historical—Prophetio a You ge aomd — (a CONWAY TEARLE SUNDAY NIGHT, 8 p.m, ae | Box Ofte ELLIOTT DEXTER eiker gale ditg “FELIX LOSES OUT” No ae YOULL RAVE — Matiness ss . . 50e Metropolitan Theatre Supported by ch te PROLOGUE Evenings and Today . . 8c Kiser .,,,,,7mious HOBART BOSWORTH, N A ditori International News—Scenic Staged under Kiddies 250 Loges 280 Extra DORIS MAY, HARRY ew ll um Heat! C. Le Wel ANDY WARD'S ONCHESTRA MYERS, PHYLLIS HAVER N, 45ih St. and Corties Ave.