The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 9

&® SECOND SECTION USEMENT — Eleanor Going to Schoo Reg RET 8 ook ETRE ee a aed Oe Eleanor Boardman is going to school. As soon as she finished her part in “True as Steel,” the Rupert Hughes story on view at the Blue Mouse, she enrolled in a dramatic school to take voice culture and interpretive reading. Eleanor had some experience on the stage before she lost her voice and became the Cinderella girl of the movies. _ Watching the Screen | RALPH GRAVES | AUTHENTIC Dempecy’! res today, has been signed by Mack | r in a series of two-| whi of hiss one of the most} The newspapers of Los Angeles em bent on getting Jack De engaged to « ture star, but can be 4 men in pic- Gilbert has 4 for ay ding woman Jen of 10 pictures: Lioyd Hamilton wil milk wagon driver in Hamilton | bert Breno: i 2 he acores of private yachts anchor. |Fr EATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 PAGES 9 TO 16 Carlyle Blackwell’s Rival | BY DAISY HENRY 6 Ro SHEEP are returning to the fold Charlie Ray, Mabel Normand, Wanda Hawley, Lil an Gish, Kathryn MacDonald, Bill Hart—are only the many movie star » “went into business for them v a few ears ago They are among those who tarted the independent production INCE gave Ray his first start. After making tures for Ince, Charlie decided he could Bootes AS a é lo bett or | elf, opened his own studio and a company called The Charles Ray Productions was started. Ray gave us some good pictures all right but not any better than the ones he made for Ince. Nor did Ray make as much money, which seems to be the fault of the majority of independent producer Just recently Ray gave out a fit statement saying he was thru trying to be a producer and i like a good little boy was going back to Mr. Ince. Bi wit Mabel Normand’s case is not much different. Mabel 14 tried starring in serious pictures, She failed miserably. leit As a Mack Sennett comedy star she scored her first big hit and since she has returned to Sennett produc- tions she has resumed her popularity. . Ps ILL HART became famous as a Paramount star. Then Bill formed the William 8, Hart company, He made a |i few pictures, retired, and came back recently as a Para- mount star again. Something happened—Bill and the Para- mount heads couldn't agree. Just at present there aren't any Hart pictures being made. i | 6. 00 : ANDA HAWLEY, Lillian G! soon to start on ‘Peter Pan.” iat and Kathryn MacDonald are s+ three feminin no didn’t fare |/TVHE May MacAvoyGlen Hunter very well in comp bearing their engagement announced names. Miss Haw Miss Mac ng, proved to be @ farce Donald can hardly be classed with | Seems it was started merely for pub Lillian Gish, Neither of them really city purposes and it worked. wan qualified to he star in the first place. Miss Gish is considered ' many to be th ; tional actr ead of her ow H of Willard Co d it seems but a short time ago at he was romping around kers ze hel getting ‘O much for romance’ booked. Ss —_—— WILL BEN TRY eased by the big i Miss MacDonald was starred in a series of pictures © hich grew worse picture by pictur. She has since married a wealthy. and retired from the screen sott, Un 1 air ere the other day ‘ parte of the state on search for | the sald) Another journey tothe ‘ ¥ ation He will return to CG famous spot ext ly restored her gee oe - nd then make ano x | hearing, she reported to friends Carlyle Blackwell's handsome countenance is supposed to adorn this space, but Lind- with © company of Universal pla n returning to Hollywood say Roberts has crowded him out for today. Of course Blackwell is the star of the photo- ors. play, “The Beloved Vagabond,” which is showing at the Heilig, but it’s Roberts who is winning the applause. This young chap is very much in the spotlight as a member of Harry Greenman's Merrymakers. He is playing “Scenes That Are Brightest,” as a solo +. | epecialty. igo, and waa gf et Also there fs = big chance that Mary and Doug will be In Seattle on thelr return trip from abroad. HE Meighan o T teak again te gy hy ALICE CALHOUN MURIEL FRANCES DANA Gray Terry, Lee Moran and Muriel te a ; - The Buona. rend Calhoun has been engaged| Some mighty interesting people are | Frances The latter is a Se will “ahi 4 up thero{around in the harbor without scrap. le of the mode! in in the Which supports Reginald |“ before og the tendics <a pictaes f ne “Husbands of Ex Soe Edmund Lowe will play the lead- Tia Gone a pal characters in th apg t McCutcheon story will |ing role in the Fox picturization of yed by Laura La Plante, Ethel | ‘The Fool.’’ . in “The Al , 1 there ‘iN wy Wh N WN, T N RN AN yf ‘) ¢ f UNG ‘\ yi \\ \ N < vy 4 Y | Ss \\ \ \ 0 1 é =, Vi VA VEN KEEP COOL MILLION DOLLAR EL. “Seattle’s Independent Theatre” The story of Gas ton de Nerac, that strange, exciting figure of fiction who epitomizes all that ly best and worst in man, BUSTER LORENZO — singing — AL JOLSON’S LATEST SONG HIT “Home in Pasadena” il f = Unforgettable! —=THTS G | \=a) —a Great Author’s Greatest Romance— a | a Drama of Life, Love and the Open Road —™* "*t's 1# &t Third and Madison Gz — \\ WY N J _— = General Admission 25c Kiddies - - - - - 10c Loges ------50c Blackwelf VAGABOND [NEN \\ ws) Settee ma =5 Sismsoccee: eet E CYT el ee Aik ss land i Nw re W UTR iN \ EON GREENMAN’S MELODY MAKERS i f = featuring— =) “Scenes That Are Brightest” ar] ad Saxophone Solo by Lindsay Roberts aS and “Hula Lou” =) \ Sain, | P39 —— = NINES < x c