The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 10

TUSEE PE RESS cee aa) eiecbiteiit ) peppy paced cox, r Wil Ki ex tiase r e is aide Isle of Guadalupe, the habitat of the harmless t nevertheless dangerous, phant. The expedition starts from Holly wood, crosses the line at N’ thru the heart of Yaqui is a stop to look at t Mexico and a few st to the interior of “Thieves Market" of the An atmosph sented by Val kn only wand nd. There pyramids of n glimpses in the famous pre A double at the Po with the Monda: feature attracti Magley Revue and Lillian Herts and her Moro Castle orchestra. A brilliant dancing and s duction, entitled “Dan: will be presented by Guy and Pear! Magley Revue, with an all-star cast, including the LaRouge Sisters and Seven-Eleven. Six elaborate terpsi chorean scenes will be presented, en livéned with song and melody. The scenic Investure and costuming are sald to be the last word in artistic effort Lillian Hertz and her Moro Castle orchestra, including a pr: ization of 15 talented music der an exceptional progra ty melody numbers, real sy and instrumental harmony, present ed in a very artistic and entertaining manner. Willis and Robins hold the added attraction honors. These well known ren of novel comics are appearing in their latest | Impression.” They have an excep- tionally interesting program of witty cross-fire talk mingled with song. Buddy Walker, a versatile young entertaiger,, will offer a clever»pro- gram of character songs, some whist ing numbers, comedy patter and a series of impe ns of famous comedians as they look and act while singing @ song. “Helping Hubby,” ts the billing of Pielert and Scofield, offering a va y comedy novelty. A clever rou tine of juggling. manipulations, in terspersed with plenty of fun ts prom ised. ‘he Heart Bandit,” starring Viola Dana and Milton Sills will be the photoplay feature. PALACE HIP A Mew and essentially novel musi- cal farce revue is the next Will King | offering at the F ce Hip theater, entitied “Mean Mama," a humorous production enabling the talented com- pany ample opportunity to portray thelr various roles with the utmost punch and enthusiasm. Will King is the featured comedian assisted by his popular right hand man, Lew Dun- bar. Musical © interludes’ open with ora and Suzette,” by How ‘ans, ‘star trio and the girls. This number is followed by “Before | You Go,” by Jean Singer, a popular interpreter of “blue” songs with the girls of the glassy runwa Don Smith, favorite tenor, sings “Rag- gerty Ann,” with the King beauties, interrupted by many new stage sets and dance specialties Ruby Adams, the peppy jazz song. ster, offers “G'wan With It” with the choristers, whi'e Millie Markle pre- From Light Op. the star trio and Hill sings “Hard Boiled with the girls in a finale clalty that is scheduled to go over many admirers. King and his symphonic a choice selection of or. chestral hits to offer as a perface to every performance. Souvenir photos of, Ethel Burney will be given to la dies attending matinees. Additional attractions include a er reel comedy and interesting International News reel photos. COMFORT 1s COLLEEN’S MIDDLE NAME Colleen Moore, the popular Firat National flapper star, finished crying her heart out ajl by herself, and shut. fled off the set Ik pro- voked Conway co-starring with Colleen. in “Temperament,” to inquire about those things she wore on her feet. Rpe- “Those are my stort vamp shoen,"*| Colleen explained They look more replied Tearle. “No, they are like moccasins,” hoes, but very old,” the ideal flapper said. “In fact they | You sione: where ee, when 1 am in my feet don’t I dress them in comfort, 11 me shorter, but allows me to ump better, fore the re comfortable to take my mind off may concentrate short shoe ow me sol otions that. re on ster HOOT GIBSON Gibson and hia company have irned from Lone Pine on the the Mojave desert with thy rat tak he Powder wick declares iw oink to be est pleture in ever appeared urd Sedy: the great which Hoot Gibson has Widin'’ Kid from | \ a beautiful dancer, | te PY fi Liat d 1—Valdeo-dancer, who will appear at the Metropolitan in conjunction with the film laguh coaxer, entitled “The Wrong | Showing “The Land of Whispering Hope,” commencing Sunday; 2—Gay and Pearl Mad- ; | ley, coming to Pantages Monday; 8—Ruby Adams, popular songster, with Will King Co. TAR nd Par mother-love a sheik that for a varied a of film — entertair Johnnie Walker and Mary Carr are seen together again; Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro, Kenneth Harlan, Clara B Roy Stewart, Kathleen Kirk ham and Pedro de Cordoba are among the st f the new photoplay Carlo another nd drama ent ars 0 COLUMBIA NXTREMES meet b Paradioe, we Clara Bow | athlete, most pe Mye features pearance ot oe | Arbuckle Starting Over Where He Began | LOS ANC June 28.—The hturn to vaudev na play a dentical with ne from which he tepped to screen rominence years igo, completes the id le in the re { Roscoe Arbuckle. raf § Virginia tor For three Rappe's de which the low n Francisco, comedian was trie eral times and finally exonera tried to a tho bitter adverse pub. lic opinion and return to the films. Organizations wielding influence with producers and exhibitors pre- vented it. He then directed several | pictures, but his name was not per- mitted in credit Ines, He thus lost his identity In the movies. From the peak of popularity he fell to the verge of penury and became the lonliest man in Hollywood. Poll tical expediency in San Francisco was partly blamed for his plight. A few days ago In San Franciseo his first return engagement on the A Carload of Sin Ec y CODY, nd Ben Ly appearances theater on E Barbara La Marr on made personal t the k Strand oudway, York night and Mr, told a brand ney story which 6 is true Marr and 1 ‘rancisco for the Wampus said Mr. Cody, ‘‘and we were riding down Market «treet in an automoble provided f and with our names ‘Mr, Ci nd Miss La Marr’ on the sides of the car, We got stuck for a moment in traffic and I rheard a woman pedestrian say: ‘Cody and la Marr! Gosh, what a carload of sin." Mr enroute to now and Miss La Marr, a § Lubin star for First Na New York st the other were in us udios | SOTA | Lois Wilson is studying French. | Sho employs all her spare time | off the sets pouring over a | French dictionary and grammar, | and fellow members of the cast of William Farnham's ‘ara. mount picture, “The Man Who Fights Alone,” are Joshing her about it BILL DUNCA Little news about William Duncan jthis morning, Untvorsal announces | that he will make six of the 16 west jerns of its fall program. ‘The |tWo are already completed, “Big ‘Tim | be and “The Sunset an daptation of H. H. Kr ‘Overland Red." ‘The third Jn Mea of a Man" by ‘Norman Dunean Arthur TMosson Wl direet it with & cast which includes Ma ) McAllister, Marin Sais, Francis Ford, Albert Smith and Willlam J. Dyer, firnt | phe | Years Ago stago was given @ ing a decided ch ovation sign © in public ren gleefu reappea him rather help than hurt, « has been condemned who prosecute “I would hurt In Los Ang the same encouraging rece And it Is possible, t 1 Arbuckle | Star Carriers Heilig Guests) As guents of C. W. McKee, man-} 200 Star | | house was the celebration) niversary in Seattle. | of the Heilig GOLDWYN PUTS IN MUSCLE SHOALS BID Samuel Goldwyn announces that | he has put in his bid for Muscle/ Shoals, Goldwyn's chief interest in} Muscle Shoals centers around potash. it be used for laughing pur-} poses in tash and Perlmutter in} Hollywood,” the filming of which he} ‘will shortly start, will thers” L in one of his Un A few of the “bro | they work the | elub” |of the “big brother’ movem ideals in young Americans. | tures, “Winning His Way,’ at the Columbia soon. ACK ee world's DEMPSEY Broth the The now has joined movement champion prize-fighter, engaged ih making ten movyir | tu it Universal City, has made |Application In Lox Angeles to the Thirty-five-Hundred club, ‘This is one of the strongest advocates of the Big Brother movement in the United State : ple first application of welfare principles, ho jemplitied the following Maud Ballington Booth boys in Los Angeles. and ewhat adopted the the w hoys er, week iN. Ox at the home Metaph financially, Jot, all leally, Domp, entire orp JAQK DEMPSEY—BIG BROTHER for) Jack Dempsey adopted when iversal pictures with him since | world’s champion. joined the “Thirty-F ve-Hundred | banks picture, of Los Angeles, and became an enthusiastic sponsor, ent to encourage the highest! The first of the Dempsey pic-| "has been booked for a showing | road show when it is shown, Jand homeless excopt yention of thik exceptional foster: | parental institution k made his | visit to the home on a Sunday after. | noon and it was the biggest Sunday | afternoon that the 60 boy4 oxperl-| enced When Jack left the homo under the chaperonage of Major Sprague, the boys shouted in chorus: "Good-bye, Jack; we hope you win | jevery fight you have, and we want| |to see you in the pictures,”* Jack p one jor his “Fight and Win" verien up to jthe home with a hand projecting machine, before they go on the for tho inter. nised to Rend every |the American mother, Bea been y fore have picture BLUE MOUSE In the French period prior to t wa ot all honest men to wes intended of petty cannot hands. without revolution that Paris decree issued by t spread thieving, since pickpockets ply thelr trade ec The man appeared « rendered to surveillance s bit of the fe a a8 he prefect requesting gloves to check the with gloved who loves, therefore, research ry to filming Rex Ingram’s “Scaramouch which is now hay ing a return showing at the Biue| Mouse.” | The cast for “Scaramouche” ts | headed by Alice Terry, Ramon Ne varro and Btone, has appeared in ram productions. Others | Lioyd Ingraham, Edith | Lionel Belmore, Julian Sway Bowditch urner during Lewis each of} previous | len, Gordon. Matiesen, George Siegmann Edward Connelly George, and Kala Pasha. .. HEILIG The aweep of conflict in the great | war and the mighty clash of emo- tions that resulted are vividly con. trasted with American rural life in omory Johnson's epic of our national soul “The Spirit of the U. 8. A.” now showing at the Hellig. Re Jed an the producer of such dra-| gems as “In the Namo of the bound Limited’ Mr, Johnson may bo fairly outdone himself produ: m in which & na in y Carr, esd | and Johnnie ker, as the non, play the leading | roles. Others tn the cast are Gloria | Grey, Carl Stockdale, Rosemary | Cooper, Dickie Brandon, Dave Kirby and many others. | eee WINTER GARDEN | Kathleen Kirklan and Roy Stew.| art share acting honors in the highly | ning drama, “The Innocent the new photoplay which foes on view the Winter Garden Bunday Tho story tells of the adventures and misadventures of Mary Stan- hope fn her pursult of happiness. Married to a ‘wealthy roue, sho re. volts at the life she is compelled to lead and leaves him. Thru a most un- usual combination of circumstances she meets, in the Canadian North. west, a young engineer, John Mur. dock. From here on the story is doubly Interesting Besides the two stars there ts a/ tiny girl who plays an important | | COLONIAL The speed of Arab horses ta fre quently expressed in thé phrase, | “going like the wind." The Arab| rides his steed with murderousty | pointed stirrups and sitting in the saddle. It may be that the average Arab “fancies his weight.” Whilst the company making “The | Desert Sheik” were out In Exypt,| they promoted several race meet-| ings between the Arabs, and even} Tom Terriss, the produ Stewart Rome and Pedro de Cordoba tried conclusions with them. Only Pedro de Cordoba succeeded In ever beat- ing any of the Arab horsemen. Asked how he did it, he confessed that the horse ran away with him and “went like the wind." One of his most thrilling experiences, [ Movie Quiz Mary V.—-Who was leading lady for Douglas MacLean in ‘The Yan- kee Consul,” and at what theater did this picture run in Seattle? A—Patsy Ruth Miller, Picture w shown at the Columbia. Bil—When is the Douglas Fatr- he Thief of Bag. dad” to be shown here? A-—Picture has not been booked yet as to my knowledge, and I im. agino it will be presented here as a erec added horseman Movie Fan—-Can you tell me the| name of Viola Dann's sister? A—Little Miss Dana has two sis-| ters, One ix Shirley Mason and tho| other Edna Flugrath. Both are ac.| tresses. Mildred—Has Mary Pickford any children A--No, However, it was recently announced that Miss Pickford had adopted her aster Lottie’s youngstor, | Uttle Mary Rupp, The ehild is now traveling with Mary, Doug and Mrs, | Pickford thru Burope | Laurette Taylor is enjoying all the thrills of motion picture making for “One Night in Rome,” her new ple ture which Clarence Badger {s di: | recting : Ah, Now We Have School of Matrimony ~ CUTE, AREN’I THEY? {© MArTiage mony *y Se gtneraliy AS & ruler peony Kirl who spends sige, UD schemes by Ler the holy stays TEN #peNd theip ne theme samme te y the tables mem to men actually tay, a1 course, while w,. usy with thelr ory time to go to shape, thal mes teach them the @8IN6 Of lon ® them @ competitive pptetyy Around this cherub and her doggie much of the ele t of the plot of “The Innocent Cheat,” starring Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham at the Winter Garden, re-| Grace volves. We don't know the youngster’s name, but advance |seen 1s er little We believe “The Innocent Cheat” shows Sunday for the first) dramatic two 1 Cunard, who Iaam't teeg pictures for some time, is tg rt in the Fox Last Man on Earth® rd will be remembered as Pras, d's serial partner, notice that, time. inform us she ia a cle actress. Cm = = Hs 7 DAYS—Starts Sunday Night 4 —AT— METROPOLITAN THEATRE WORLD'S GREATEST NATURE PICTURE ACTUAL SCENE Dance On The Fiaming, Coals” ~ BURR NICKLE—Noted Explorer-Producer, Appears in Person at Each Showing : VALEDO—The World-Famed Paramount and Goldwyn Movie Dancer—Favorite of Mary Garden—Will Present Her Latest Dances. Shows: 2:30, 8:30—Prices: Nights, 25c, 55c, 75¢ Matinees, 25¢, 50c ana aD Bah a A AA he be Iida Ai hsb ll -METROPO SUNDAY JULY 6th Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY teh id a bh iy led od 1 lll Al Ml LITAN THEATRE Seattle Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents NEW YORK’S SPARKLING COMEDY BY VINCENT LAWRENCE LOVE WITH LOVE” With a G f Exceptional Merit BI eyo Nie ALFRED. CUNNINGHAM = Soe M u yi Producing Director MR. Grown RAND Stage Manager ERSON JOHN NICKERSON y Matinees: 25, 35¢ EB SPOKEN DRAMA—NOT A MOVIE, SEASON SEAT SALE JULY 13 venings! $1.50 to 2he MONDAY, 10 A. M, MEN LEAVE HOME” The PALACE H welcomes “e Fleet ¥ ORCHESTRA © PLAYING the LATEST ORCHESTRAL HITS SS = rs DT pease NIR AMATI te Mat., 35¢; Children, 10¢. Price Eve., Sun. and Holidays, 54¢ plus tax: