The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 STAGE opening preset Sunday even “In Love With Love,” at the Metropol theater- Hoe ll witnes iggre- g of talented players who, under t name of the Seattle Theater Guild, Inc deavoring to give this y a repertoire of first-class plays of the popular variety. The new policy of combin- ing a picture feature with vaudeville continues at tp Pantages, and the Will King company, at the Palace Hip, have a particularly lively and tuneful offering. METROPOLITAN e wits a cast headed Ce Ivan M Howard the Seat company will give formance Sunday evening at Metropo “In Love With Love” will be the op offering ‘This play won great success in the East this is the first time has ed in this part of the The w Theater guild, backed} by @ group of prominent busine: men, promises to be one of the mest popular repertoire companies this city has ever ha Miss Kern is an unusually talented actress and the company is under her di rection. Howard Russell and already have a large following among Seattle theater lovers and no doubt will be given a rousing Ivan Miller ovation upon their initial appear ance with the new company. eee PALACE HIP The newest Will farce, staged at the Palace teater entitled “On the Quiet," is other typical King production, rival- ing any of his past comedy revues, ‘The plot centers around two hobos, who, after alighting from the rods of @ railroad train, are taken for doc- tors and pass as such, The parts are portrayed by the two leading With King and Mike : e two laugh-makers are ably supported by the talented King cast, Honora Hamilton, Bess Hill, Reece Gardner, Billy Bingham, Ar thur Belasco and Harry Davia. Beautiful new costumery and stage sets enhance the production, together with a clever dialogue and musical interludes. ‘The musical program opens with “I've Made Up My Mind to Marry ® Girl Like You,"" by the King star trio, Don Smith, Jimmy Ellard and King musical Hip Casey Jones, with the entire chorus| dancers are on the bill which opens at of runway beauties. This is followed by “On a Windy Day in Walkiki,”’ by Casey Jones and the chorusters, Ruby Adams and Millie Markle pre- sent a clever litttio duet entitled ‘It Had to Be You,"* with the girle and the trio. Don Simh, popular tenor, sings ‘The Girl on a Book +4 while versatile Bess Hill renders “Oh, Ernest,” a novel hocum num. ver with the trio and the girls. Other interesting and clever dance specia} tigs are introduced together with ap- Proriate encores. Hermie King and his masters of syncopation offer a choice series of orchestral selections asa prelude to each performance. Souvenir photos of Honora Hamilton will be given to ladies attending all matinees. eee PANTAGES The current bill at the F ages theater this week, opening Monday matinee, Includes some snappy num- bers. Thrills of the ring performers, melody and patter, with girls’ stunts on bicycles are also booked. ‘The principal attraction is the Andre Sherri revue of 1924, an Amer- ican salad with French dressing, with Melvin Stokes, late star of ‘‘May- time,"’ supported by a Metropolitan cast, including Laurel Lee, Donna Soule, Al and Ella Cronin and a chorus of typical Sherri Parisian models. There will also be Joe Fanton, known as the most daring ring per- former in the world. He will give a fot of thrills. Dan Downing and Buddy, the|™@>y cheerful pessimist and his pal, will appear in a lively and entertaining Program of melody songs, @ snappy Iine of patter and a little dancing interspersed with music., Thelma Cannon and Ethel Lee, wo | Jack Hozle pretty and talented artists, ure down for a speedy and somewhat thrilling performance on bicycles which they term a bicycle whirl. ‘Madeline Patrick and Joseph Sul- livan, well known in music land, will Present their latest hit, entitled “An Interlude of Melody.’ Jarrow, Jolly trickster, does his stuff with humorous card manipula tions and he also introduces a lemon, out of which he gets a hearty laugh. Glenn Goff will offer another of his popular songlogues. The Pan- tagescops wil] show a feature Photo: | play, “Held to Answer,” 2 comedy and Pathe News. “Held to Answer” is a Metro screen version of the gripping| story of the same name from the pen of Peter Clark MacFarlane. House Peters, recently seen in The Storm,” ‘Human Hearts’ ‘and ‘Lost and Found,’ has the leading role as @ fighting parson. Others in the cast are John Sainpolls, James Mor. rison, Evelyn Brent and Grace Car. ly Use Lorgnette in De Mille Film Feodor Challapin, tho famous Rus. wian bapao, doesn’t know It, but he inspired an interesting bit of bust- neas in Cecil B. DeMille's forthcom- ing “Feet of Clay.” DeMille, at ® concert in the PHil- harmonic auditorium last winter, saw the Russian using a lorgnette, Because he had never before seen @ man using such a contraption, DeMille immediately determined he would got it into one of his pictures, Theodore Kosloft does it in hiv mo- iste shop scenes in “Feet of Clay." The Russian ballet-producer and cin- ema star, enacts the role of M. Ren. Uk, © fashionable costumer, and he uses the golden-landied lorgnette in looking over his charming manne. quins. ¢ Ouida Bercere has completed hor work on the continulty of "Sandra," the first of a series of Bawyer-Lubin productions starring Barbara La Marr, to be released by Associated | Note only two hours ave allotted to relaxation, friends, coi- Firat National Pictures, Inc. | | | } | “FEATURED ON THE STAGE wee \ i ) 1—Miss Cecil Kern, talented leading lady and director of the Seattle Theater Guild, Ine., who will appear in the de- lightful drama, “In Love With Love,” which will be the first presentation of the new company opening at the Metro- politan Sunday night, @—A popular trio from Palace Hip—Will King, Bess Hill and Lew Dunbar. King and Dunbar provide unlimited merriment, while Miss Hill lends her good looks, pretty voice and beautiful costumes to the show. ¥& Cannon and Lee. These ad two dainty the Pantages Monday. They are well known to vaudeville patrons as delight- ful entertainers. Lois Hangs Women, Lovely Women, Over Chasm You’re Queer Creatures Then Faints Winitvea Goes on Stage to Escape Being Married; Enters Movies to Be Near Her Husband! ‘OW not to spend a pleasant five minutes! Hanging by the fin 3 over & 90 foot precipice So says Lois Wilson. Si! know, for that Is what sh Age to escape! duced her to leave home, because of ing the filming of “T persistent suitor, fulled hier. He Fights Alone,” William rum’ “movies” to be | trouble was the minister's diagnosis, first starring picture for Paramount and she fell o wii ng Victim ‘to Ic The incident occurred at Boulder ons might | sickfess, the microbe . being 4 Creek, 60 miles from San Francisco. | well mark chapters injother than Warncr Baxter, well The creek runs thru a chasm the life of the cap: | known and popular film leading man, tivating m rf now! Warner was tle the Carillo the picture required that a footbridge NE beneath Miss | a First ot company The great goblin of the cel world lured Baxter into its folds leen Moore and Conway Tearle. id Collapse it did and left her hang-| a jing from a narrow ledge of rock by| The first one may be briefly ex-|just to be near her husband, Winl both hands, nothing between her anc ed thus: Winifred was 17, pret-|fred deserted the stage and vamped the river but atmosphere! Edward|ty and talented. Her parents—as | her way into filmdom Horton hurried his action somewhat re wont to do—arranged a ecteentieer—noneth s and hauled her by one hand to er. But the little Indy . ty, when she promptly fainted ob of budding F l P. l oe eet: ttm Popular Memory is short, but there wil! be | d the ee ho will recognize in Marin | light—or ¢ day #he Add t t Sais, who has returned to the screen | up and sc home ion to to support William Desmond tn "The | Eventually self playing i Measure of a Man” by Norman Dun-|second leads | ul New York P t B can, the old Biograph and Kalem | productions an ages 1 star. In private life she Is the wifo| Later—as they say in movie sub ¥ Hitles—she was given t role of | YHE new feature photoplay policy - —-———— | vamp in Leo Carillo's « 1 “Lom: _ in addition to the regular vaude- Waldemar Young has signed p jong | bardi, Ltd.’ company, in which she we —_ is pro quite popular term contract to write scripts for|appeared for one thousand perform. | W!t utages audiences this week. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. But the stout heart that in- | - j pectoetntney is ro. | | Entertainment” ances, house. “Real s the verdict of the MORE WORK THAN audiences who havo seen the first feature photoplay under ‘the new jpolicy, ‘The Heart Bandit,” with PLAY FOR POLA pes Dana, This latest of the Dana enjoyment for the spectators; ro- |mance, thrills, comedy, pathos—all play @ big part; and thru it Miss | Dana goes her dainty way. Tho story is a merry tale about a girl bandit who ts regenerated when |sho breaks into the hous¢ of an old lady and her son is running from the police, The dramatic and comic {situations arising from this premise bring forth many exciting and Jaugi- |able moments in which the star is superb, Milton Sills is Miss Dana’s leading man, and he never gave o moro de- lghtful performance in any of the big’ successes in which he had ap. peared. Wallace MagDonald docs a Breut piece of work in a sémi-comedy |role, and othery in the cast include |Gertrude Claire, Bertram Grassby Jand DeWitt Jennings, A strong vaudeville bill of #ix acta |makes this week's bill one of the | strongest seen at the popular Tfird ave. theater for many months, HAROLD GOODWIN Harold Goodwin, who played with Hoot Gibson in Phe Ramblin’ Kid" jy back at Universal City with the CMbson outfit under the direction of | Bdward Sedgwick, playing & juvenile leading role with Hoot In “Hit and Run," a cmoedy drama of sagebrush lead, RAMSEY WALLACE y Wallace, who just Rams om This “round the clock” with Pola Negri gives some idea y ; : re day ie ‘ (U) pleted a very important role in Victor of how a movie star's day ts divided into work, rest and di-|\iemming'x Paramount production, version. It is representative of the schedule followed by\"¥mpty Hands," at the Lasky otu fo, 4 in San Francisco, where he will be featured in a super-produc n made by Frank Woods entitled ruck Mar most of Hollywood's celebrities while at work on pictures certs, social engagements, reading and show iD une aatnian series has all the elements that mean | baseball, Marion Harlan, daughter of Otis Harlan, has the feminine | | » \ Fight Champ 4 <REEN || “RINGTAILED GALLIWAMPUS” - F Ack. Deraers 4 Norman Kern) Mouse a ¢ including Lou ‘ a fin ng shown; the - , 2 arden has a delight vedy and a_ cleve ™ e entertainer; Herbert ‘ ing uson is back at the hie chp: Colonial in one of his crook yy ob oh re in play . ; ; HEILIG : N nil t art rry 6 Ur duct : : P u'r " He mine ¢ os rrigina Juled t en ¥ f Vit fte elaye c “ nde 1) my t it o | And now Norm Holiywo a " nr meat rations,—cussing tahoe t grim taskmaster who's taken gill ee ¢ joy out of his lif a dies’ re , Joy bero. Dale hy F “1 don't want to live 10 yaa opi tnlest edienne longer if I can't get my sleep in tell pero Semiett Ganttlia onand morning ns. “Bunk!-Com| out © uiato on and Catherine Dow on and work!" answers Jack, ly with the Dave featured perform | “Br f He special pr }and is far on ‘Will Wed in fe Quiet Spothex Betty Compson and James G adway ¢ t Gibson's serie produced forts tl eae? acetates are to be married in Frisco! Tamil befor oS 4 5 A i, é reads Dan Cupid's latest dispatel, b BLUE MOUSE Did you ever see a “Ringtailed Galliwampus?” It has) ‘yrisoo, the deserted mining ths Mental telepathy in triumph ove two swift running feet, keen eyes, a good head, and a sense of humor. In other words, it’s a go-getter. And Joe Merril| will be the scene of the nuptials Here's how it happened; Betty aif y ¢ The human failure aving mma m hiv own life in # suicide pact aking h . -. to Jimmie: : \ gripping climax to the| ae one of the livest of the specie Eugene P. Lyle, jr.,|"°, yr decided that we shal bi eral of Robert W. Cham-| wrote about him in the Saturday Evening Post, and Bryant | married in some quiet spot.” “Between Friends,"| Washburn brings him to the screen in “Try and Get It,”| Jimmie, however, happened tof 2 the Blue e same way about it. In the t irit of chivalry, he agreed and gested: There's no quieter spot in fi d than the main street of which will be the attraction at the Winter Garden for four | days, beginning Sunday. from our our ¢ ots Mix Reveals Pet 9,2 coil w. coked oars We got prunes three times a day in Stuart 1 segment rents ” 1 i the chuck house, We even got them | Datls cod arti w York co Aversions—Prunes | ‘be chuck house. We even got them |i Prisco in question ts aol ens baie < yin mupens,| and Dried Apples « very ranch | Tian, Betty was torn, thecoiagere te onvinel regen: the Kitchen of the Tom Mix|o™ner in the fall laid in » barrel of iy was en tt arts tede runes and a couple of sacks of dried s when her father was SMM fering eA the au-/home in Hollywood hangs @ neatly coos The fact that worms usual-|Mman in a silver mine, The lodemimm@ 7, moe gusasing FF the final! tramed card on which is painted “No { into them before spring made | Out and the inhabitants all drill. py. " ‘ prunes or dried apples.” This is the|no diff e. We had to eat ‘em, ,away, Today, the little town at the | bags yee wane polgay oh Sh Mlle minder to the cook that | worms and all. I have eaten enough |facing the desert with its hous li gp pen sp Mosel what form offered the prunes and dried applies to last four | against a mountain wall, HER’ Meee vere ae expanding dried|men a life time. That's why the| Spee imanit cached t sign is up in my kitchen ° Or sites ; Mix menage: jxign fa up in gay kitchen. \“This Freedom” to pasna ana ,|“When I was punching cattle I was| Adolph Menjou has signed a long Show Here Soo rs with Betty Blythe on the|!¢4 UP on prunes ev possible way term contract with Lask Seattle theatergoers will bare A ortunity to become further ‘9 quainted with program which opened tur-; day at the Columbia. Miss Blythe's latest starri “The Spit the works of # M. Hutchinson, the celebrated CLEVER JUVENILE is vehicle is t fire,” and Mr. Dempsey is appearing lish author, when the screen 1 “Winning His Way,” the first sion of “This Freedom” is p f a series of 10 pictures presented ed by William Fox. This pro y Universal with the champion fe also adapted “If Winter Comes” tured. other best-seller by the same authe “wi His Way” in essentially to the screen a comedy drama, written by Ger Beaumont, famous writer of t fle The champion is seen vction in spectacular ring bat- jhe doos a thrilling rescue of 4 railroad trestle and from & boy Hoe other exciting feats. The Be Blythe feautre Is an adaptation the famous novel “Plaster Baints," by F io Arnold Kummer, Surrounding te lovely [star is a fine cast, including Lowel | Sherma. tott Dester, Pauline} Garon, B McIntosh and Robert Warwick STARTS TOMORROW 4 Days Only WINTER GARDEN Those who enjoy a hearty laugh and a lot ance interwoven, will enj nd Get It” at the | Winter Gar beginning Sunday. the Tt isn’t a heavy drama; }No moments of intense hurhan pas- jsion, surging relentlessly lke the {waves against a rocky shore—but | there are a hundred laughs, there is satisfaction and real entertainment. © Bryant Washburn, the star, is sent |to collect a bill that {x a standing ALSO MADALINE RICHARD Clever Juvenile Entertainer Madeline Richard, This little girl is the proud possessor | 8 ho of the Weisfield & Goldberg trophy, awarded recently at sntged thiske he has peld it anti the Heilig during a juvenile talent contest. Madeline will |naturally refuses to consider doing, appear at the Winter Garden for four days, beginning Sun- |so again. day, along with the new film feature, “Try and Get It,” ‘The collector has the time of his) op 7 4 young and innocent lite trying to/trring Bryant Washburn. get the money. He eventually does| so, wins the daughter of the man|§ to remain until urday, and gets a job as general man-jwith Herbert Rawlinson as star, | ager. | There ja subtle interest in the story inday, Rae e ye ar act attraction, | Wit! Mystery Confined to a case of| LAST ‘TIMES |Madaline Richards, clever juvenite| dentity and the solution being con-| is entertainer, appears on the bill, cealed by means of some cleverly TODAY 10c TiN | ioe Al conceived photographic work. But) TO SEE 6:30 P.M. COLONIAL there is lots of action of a con- It is a difficult task to conceal in a motion picture the solution of a mystery, but this has been accom- Plished with remarkable success in “Dark Stairways,” the Universal picture, which comes to the Colonial | | vincing | TOM MIX with hin wonder horse TONY in ZANE GREY'S “THE LONE STAR RANGER” A thrilling tale of the ‘Texas Rangers nature that brings to the fore for discussion some questions of ethles—if an escaped convict can} be sald to owe any debt to ethics.} Ruth is the leading lad: METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT PRICES Matinees, Wed., Sat. Be, 35e, 500 es PRICES, Evenings { 4 Few 2c, 500, 186, $1.00, | Sis0 STARTS : : ft mOMORRGW mix there's bound (0. somo fun. There's &D of it in this Saturday’ ing Post story, whieh? includes a gorgeous fast revue, i IN LOVE WITH LOVE” = a THE SEATTLE THEATRE GUILD, IN PRESENTS . THE BRILLIANT COMEDY-DRAMA he | IN THREE ACT BY VINCENT LAWRENCE THE CAST: ontus Jensca's i HARRIET MELFORD AL CUNNINGHAM ORCH er CECIL KERN HOWARD RL Ballard HONORE DEVERS . at the Wurlltrer: FOX NEW we COMEDY Any Time 1 NEXT WEEK—"“WHY MEN LEAVE HOME”