The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 9

RWVIUSEMEN Be Seattle Stax TOMOBILIEGS SECOND SECTION EATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 PAGES 9 ' ) Tom Mix for near } Wallace Beery | | Leads “Big-Time” Orchestra Watching the Screen | \Mevie Coizaes ] Vice President| os yous sownme BY DAISY HENRY I } p ances, Hollyw H 4 LEW OODY GETS . f e been, but ts seperated j ¢ VACATION ' \ ’ . Marie F | ora { = i, hi HANA | = THEY'VE BEEN HELD OVER! little be such a clever actress in the “speakies,” but sho is a clever little woman and staged quite a novelty act at the Strand and later at tho Orpheum, in which she had local girls participate see UANITA HANSEN fs a hard worker. Her act was propaganda against the use of takes a Lovely is not on over the enti eee Have overlooked the Lee Kids, dane and Katherine, You'll re member they wero hero on the Orpheum circuit, Both of these youngsters are natural born actresses and as much at home on the stage as on the screen. C HARLES Wood's t appearance wa ONE MORE WEEK ONLY —SO DON’T DELAY This superb orchestra and the big girl revue have been branded by thousands the musical treat of the year in Se- attle—the crowds are bound to be large—so come early, the showing of Miles Standish.” ch to telling of the tremendous nt of research work nocessl am is b/ - fi , - ot {i = bEEEB H * tated in making this historical pro ifferecne to personal applause hasn't kept Ray Robinson from being recognized a8} auction. Voc ha» a very pleasing | of the leading trombone players and’ orchestra’ leaders of the country. If we hadn't! personality. you, you wouldn’t know. that it was Ray who conducts the band which continues on be Heilig stage this week, as these haunting melody makers apparently operate without | \J'RGIN'A | leader, so dejt is his work. You. would, however, recognize his clear, mellow tone and) aie surpriaea th effects as.among the most brilliant ever heard here. Perhaps Ray's cssociation| star did not even receive Ziegfield:on the latter’s'New York roof ‘shows account for his “big-time show-| upon her entr | 7 | man’s” ni fell flat until man's” methods. ei toe fs Hire cited a hig i . . ginla is voted b natives k omas Meighan lo South Wasn’t His Virginia? Christie come- dian, re the biggest thrill of his young life last week, when ho picked up a newspaper and read that Virginia Warwick had eloped from Catalina island and been married. IMMIE ADA ‘s himeelf r the hand of Virginia Warwick, well-known picture actress. Ho made speed to the telephone and his heart did a handspring for joy when his own Virginia assured him every. thing was just the same as al- ways, and that it must have been some other Virginia who eloped. —Elmer Floyd Presents— Ray Robinson is Orchestra ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST COMBINATION ORCHESTRAS AND | Saat rear = Laura La Plante | Forced to Rest| Too many emotional scenes and| not enough rest or play will put] | lan actress in bed. | | Laura La Plante, playing with j | | | Norman Kerry, Kenneth Harlan, ji Ruth Clifford and others tn Kath. | Sig leen Norris’ “Butterfuly,” being 4 filmed at Universal Clty under if | Clarence Brown's direction, has had NEW PROGRAM (daily at 3:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m) (6) Solo dance by Elmer Floyd. This spe- traction ja little too much enthusiasm for tinet ad~ Pretty Girl Ie Like a (8) “Tt Ain't Gonna Rain No |her role. Not only did she work} dition to the A rr} ARS i me More, f | a | regular Helllg Melody |hard all day but on top of the|} program, which With Buster Lorenzo, tenor, and Ray Robinson's special arrange- |strain of an unusually emotional tn presented in- the six All Babarettes, ‘ment. 1 o ad 0: j= cc} “BY THE WATERS OF pe.iormance she read and re-read continu » (7) "In the Land of Sweet Six- ; y oun dally from : extracts from the novel and script beard abe r teen. 11:15 p.m. ment of "Pale Moon,” with spe- With Buster Lorenzo, tenor, and every night, Tho result is that } sho went home one day early and | didn't come back tho next morn- |ing, Wxhaustion and nervous ex- citement made a short rest neces- cial lighting effects, the six All Babarettes. VIRGINIA VALLI’S i) e Alabama Mountains | NEW PRODUCTION | Virginia Valli has just begun work | on her newest starring production { fl at Universal City. ‘The story x \ ‘ “Clinging Fingers" an adaptation by st ne ubeth Holding and|f , \ rect a dime E. K, Lincoln Raymond L, | story by h , Marion Orth, ‘Ted Sloan {s directing WITH its filming. t ° : : i] It js the story of a shop girl who an time Tom Santschi ws hy left her drab little world behind a fs ‘ Helen Ferguson y June Elvidge Next Friday— J” 4 Tully Marshall A dames Oliver 2 = George Siegmann# realized and many shattered, { The continulty was prepared by Curwood = Story— } |a. G, Hawks, well known scenario ‘The River's End! } | } 1} ih glove counter for one week of lux ni} {| i y jury during ch time y of her \ | | i} | wonderful f romance were i\ writer and fietlo An allstar ea With ‘Lewis Stone lL |has been seles © support rs ta} ’ Valli, including Norman A Marshall Neilan Louise Wazonda, Kate Lester, "1 production Barnes, George Fawcett, James 0, A First’ National Barrows and Mario Astaire, Picture Tin 6 tt ever justified in winning the man she loves by « trick? It’s an interest- hota ton and one that supplies the theme of ‘Another Scandal,” the new Columbia Mla Msi toal thd ben wie ss J ‘wiles ap tent Wilson has to trick her. husband in this film story to keep him from the! ow Motrodoldwyn Mayer. prot |. “lora Le Breton, tlou, produc !