The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 12

) ‘ The Toast of a Big City! marry the sa Sesser) Wall ace si? The Pictu With a W. in Every F SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ANY SHOW ANY DAY ANY TIME DUCATE A WIF Tw Cr) 1 “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” Starring PATSY RUTH MILLER TONIGHT COUNTRY STORE AT 8:30 P. IS OPEN! Dinner is served nightly after 6 p. m. Cabaret suppers until 12:30 o'clock daily except Sun- day with Ray Robinson and his orchestra for dancing; Buster Lorenzo tenor “The Ali Babarettes” and typical New York roof garden show. a Madison Street Below the Heilig For Reservations Phone EL iot-3640 OPPORTUNITY Star Want Adg -HOOT'S NEW “PONY” with TONY, The Wonder Horse COLISEUM CONCERT HPSTRA under WINELAND playing “Whar 1 De® Hoot Gibson likes -} model can go 50 or over without any the background is Hoot’s hom mous cowboy star is at the He dust Trail.” V ITH Ray Robinson's Bagdad or and the peed, lots ping ELINOR GLYN'S to Edueate « Wife chestra Lang Sisters n Juvenile Bow the new pro NOW PLAYING 2nd WEEK Gibson ut the He © two little am read Satur the a new r a Wild We ‘How to Educate a Wife’’ \ | | | | y'n widely TARKINGTON'S rot in immortal roman: RUDOLPH ALENTINO ‘Monsiew jat the same time rea Beaucaire’ fsck 2c | Elinor Glyn has written a ace | with Bebe Daniels jentitled “How to Educate a Wife ‘| and Lois Wilson “How here a contes ou interested a Wife?" in ty ec ur | and} jIt has been made into with | Marie Prevost and Monte Blue in the bei |stetlar roles, and has been booked| movie for a showing at ontest is being staged by The the Coliseum and a number of Je merchants. For the best exaays of 200 words will be given as ehown on| |this page. ‘The essays should be} lconfined to 200 words and they |should be mailed to the Contest Edi |tor of The Seattle Star. The con- test will continue thru the run oi the picture, closing Friday night, August The essays, however, do not need to bear upon the picture. in fact, it is preferable that they do not The judges of the contest are Reah H. Whitehead, judge in justice court; Frank Fuqua, captain. traffic squad; Daniel Landon, attorney First prize—Grunbaum Bros. fur- niture—$10 merchandise order. Sec ond prize—$, Friedlander & Sons, jewelers—$10 merchandise order. Third prize—Sherman Clay & | prizes Strand Orchestra direction of Henri Damski —Dance Interlude— Concerto by Clide Lehman James Cruze has completed his st picture. “A Drama of the Night.” The story was written for the screen by Walter Woods and Anthony Coldewey, from Leroy Scott's novel, “Mother O'Day.” Bagdad Bajoys | | Great Opening A colorful paradise for lovers of |good dance music, pretty girls and |enjoyable entertainment, is the new | Bagdad, which was attended by over 400 hundred merrymakers at the big opening Saturday night Ray Robinson's jus' famous or chestra provided the music and never have Seattle dance lovers tripped the light fantastic to more delightful syncopation, Besides the instrumen- tal playing, the orchestra features a trio of singers, The cafe looks like one of Cecil de Mille’s famous settings. A striking conglomeration of red and blue hues with touches of black here and there furnish the color scheme. The walls, boxes and large pillars are artistical- ly drapped and designed with batik and futuristic motifs while the cell ing js strung with a varied assort. ment of huge round lanterns carry- ing out an indirect Nghting effect which predominates the dance room. Pretty girls, there were lots of them, from,the shapely little cigar ette girl in her regalia of gypsy style to the bevy Ali Baba girls who danced their way Into popularity | with Buster Lorenzo, the likeable | tenor, rendering tho leading sole | numben\, Alyce Narcissus, a neweomer to Seattle, scored an individual hit with her classic dance specialties and little Veda Fuller won applause in a peppy song offering. Each lady was presented with a pretty corsage and thruout the even ing the Bugdad management eft | nothing undone In the way of provid ing pleasure for the guests. the Bagdad 2nd & Positively LAST WE! The Signal Tower Melotramatia. Sensation Also JACK DEMPSEY “West of the Water Bucket” Hauptman’s Orchestra Hoot Gibson in ‘The Sawdust T rail With Ray Robinson ‘and His Orchestra HEILIG 1K opening | « oe COSTUME CREATION: Peni gtd ae ECECTS “THE NE’ Starring a Castleton Albert Roscoo News vConeny jtoo late that education of the | | may | they | ness | elastic | make jof the Pur € of it, 80 he ordered a special effor eat B ilig this The pretty house in erly Hills, The fa- week in have been & production and combh romance 4 into h Universal has n the ordinar er ay vehicle th Contest Letters Coming in Columbia Show musi prize $5 merchandise order, Fou urth ing, «| prize $5 merchand' precx & member of the feminin i the first letter to Educate sex we recely n “How a Wife.” Read 6 Coliseum soon. || ryere are many wives who will ated. usually While it is at the idea of being educ in thi which ucation the most true that thi same problems applies still the bject of thi article is “How to Educate a Wi We all need to have some addition al knowledge at the time we fir ‘tackle matrimony and there are many pr ns Of marital lif are not fully answered until appy married life ha ny women regard t © light a vein and the with full knowledge that not prove factory to husbands years of passed. ¢ matter in Pp is taken if it & they can M | change. At the » women who enter into the agreement in good faith, mart and re proper ® women may have education and still be sort is lacking. Th a college a | very poor pupil in the school of mat rimony, |the fun happin In this day and ag alent habit of “flirting” is one of the greatest causes for divorce and for the many unhappy homes. Some wo men, and many men to seem to think that one of the principal quali fications of the progressive individual is efficient flirting. be harmlessly entered into but invariably end tragically, for one or both parties, and one of the first lesson in marriage should be the very seriousness of the wubsect of irting, Teach the women of today (and the men, too,) that plain honest-to-good. “horse sens and a not too conscien will do more to for happy married life, than all the rules in the world JOSEPHINE RICHARDS P.O. because mentals ne hax not learned the very prev. Box 217 Camera Grinding at Sennett Studio Under the supervision of F. |Jones, the four comedy units of the} Mack Sennett studios are full steam ahead. Ben Turpin has just completed a |New burlesque which kids the main opisodes ollsh Wi rhree nd in being ed under the title of “Three ish Weeks,” Camera work begins this week on Turpin's burlesque on he Vir. ginian.”" which will be called “Tho West Virginian.” Ralph Graves is finishing his third two reel comedy for Mack Se: pnnett under the direction of Ralph Ceder, |The new comedian p college youth West to manage a ranch picture is called “Riders wa,"* Under the direction of Harry wards, Marry Langdon is well production of a war comedy “Over He in which he ported by je Kingston, Dent and Fanny Kelly working re ‘00 ys the wo goes 1, kd Into called is sup. Vernon Herbert Brenon, Paramount ducer, shot the Inst s Thomas Meighan picture, “The kan,” last week at the West G studio and ts expected in New in a few days to prepare for the pro duction of Sir James Barrie's “Peter pro. ust York Pan," whieh will be done at the Long island studia ame time there are many | that go to make up| Many flirtations | Richard | of the} Alas: | TOM MIX AS & AIR RANGER | Tom Mix discards his fame with eight cylinders enclosed beneath the hood that\a forest ranger’s outfit in “Eyes of the Forest,” play in which he However, Tony, iw starring his ing via an airplane, LTHO Tom Mix faces more perils, | Eyes of th feature than in in Forest, emu le y other picture was not a atime of thone The story > with the trol of Callf areer cinemat- | ¢ of this! airpl Mix 4 and the other the cameraman, Wh » the point of our story were used: in whi amer Dick ¢ raman Du of Mix flying pod car Vol, making 1»| Drawing Crowds | Tower,” pp ts dly ing the oring & great human thruout With laughs one pense the next, in romance and ad oung nd old concerns the ¢ rman, againts the |wishes of the wife a signaiman into} happy family. Tr crash yawning ehbasms, ked girders wurvives it all t ending. Virginia Valli in xupported by Roskeliffe. Fel- | Wallace Beery and others.| the same bill is Jack Demp- “West of the Water Bucket,” of laughs a P. Engineer ‘Signal at theater nt and su termingled with venture It delights alike. The ry trance of a ure twisted as wre he a romance happy and lowes, | On ney in | 4} ‘s ja clever two fast ‘action The U. that | Trio im a great hit and Hauptman's | Star rendition of the “Second Rhapsody” | is delighting the musical lovers par ticularly. ‘It is a splendid aggrega- | tion of numbers that the Columbia assembled for such an early | this season has show! |“Flapper Wives” ‘| Entertaining Film To take a theme of real human | Jinterest and mix the drama of it with laughs and tears, is a feat which Jane Murfin, noted play wright, has done in a motion ple-| Jture, “Flapper Wives," the Blue | Mouse film attraction, | Marriage, love and faith are the |leading motives of the play, It asks | the questions: “Does marriage kill | love? Are the wives of today harder, |more careless and selfish and. reck: | }less than those of other days?} Should the wife give up all gayety | jand fun when the wedding bells ring? | |Is the flapper wife the result of her husband's neglect?" May Allison plays the part of a/ rich wife, and Rockeliffe Fellows that | of minister, while Vera Reynolds and | Tom O'Brien are the poorer couple. Harry O'Brien is the straight ed | puritanical husband, Stanley Goe thal the small boy who suffers from a woman lessty-flung cigarette, and Evelyn Selbic his mother. Others are Willian V, Mong, Edward He ton and an effective bit by the great dog, Strongheart “The Net” Untolds |Mystery Drama & William Fox offer ing of mystery and thrills directed | |by J. Gordon Edwards, is having a popular showing at the Winter Gar den | Barbara Castleton, portraying the }leading feminine role of young Mrs. Norman, is convincing at all times, dividing honors with Raymond Bloomer in the part of her wayward young husband, and Albert Roscoe, as the Man, the unknown ‘The exteriors in. this pleture are particularly beautiful and the inte rors at all times are distinguished by the taste that characterizes. the homes of people who have always | Nad wealth and know how to use tt to the best advantage. Such artistic | interiors ure #0 seldom geen In ples tures that we make it a point to comment upon, NEW SHOW AT THE PANTAGES Honors at the New Pantages show are held by Clecolini, world famous tenor, Inte of the Chicago and Bos: ton Grand Opera companies, and “'Pwin Heds,'" a oneact version of the original New York success. "The Social Code" is the feature film attraction starring petit, Viola Dana, | “The Net, famous horse, “The Satv-\ gets into the limelight even tho Tom does a lot of his rid-| k th suddenly |Valentino Picture jthe. screen by | ous sombrero and chaps for the photo-| this week. picture and Coliseum in the at the is in the other plane. 20 feet below ht hundred feet above the ground | ately over the dense for ts the engine of the , Jead Aviator Grace, a flier managed to yolpl r the tre In imme camera pl went of exper nee ane hig ma ked and Du feet fall and crash of the « Great Attraction Every once in a while a screen star whose work has reached a def. standard of artistry is present ed in a in which he | outdoes all his former efforts That is precisely what Rudolpt inite new feature, valentino does in “Monsieur »hotoplay which brin to the silver sheet afte & two years’ absence, now showing at the § ‘The stor: and w in its second big week adaptation of Booth Tarkington's novel of the} us nti Sen con toi p.m. - VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES Come Anytime but Come Early Our “Pet” Slogan ONE BIG SHOW AFTER ANOTHER Here’s a ““Humdinger’”’ This Week! |) 6—ACTS VAUDEVILLE—6¢ AND WIMST RUN FEATURE PICTURE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION OFFERED ON ANY VAUDEVILLE STAGE Cy World’s Famous Italian The Voice You Will Never Forget OFFERING A PROGRAM OF SELECTIONS FROM THE FAMOUS GRAND OPERAS, ALSO POPULAR ENGLISH BALLADS» Diehl Sisters ‘TAKE I'v OR LEAVErD HE FUNNIEST © jOMEDY SKETCH OF THE YEAR “TWIN BEDS” ONE-ACT VERSION OF THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK FARCE SUCCESS A Miller & Capman Davis & Pelle same name and was adapted to the screen by Forrest Halsey. Bebe Dan. | feln, Lols Wilson, Doris Kenyon and | Lowell Sherman are featured in the principal roles in support of the There's a great cast, too, in cluding such names rence O'Denishawn, the popular Paulette Duval, Flora | ax dancer; | Finch, Man} “JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT™ EQUILIBRISTIC MARATHON BY Popular Demand Held Over for a Second Week Miss Lallie De Lacheur The silverhaired lady with the golden voice MacLaren and others ucaire” is in every sense: of | {the word an ideal vehicle for Valen- | jtino’s return to the screen and is| also one of the most gorgeous pro. | ductions ever filmed Ciide Lehman, Seattle boy, is scoring a big hit with his piano solo at each performance. |New Nasr Film Has Happy Ending It seems that in some way or oth- er the name of Pola Negri in mo-| tion pictures is continually linked with tragedy, But “Lily of the Dust," a Dimitri Buchoy | duction, her latest screen fork for Paramount, like all great love sto- ries, has a happy ending “Lily of the Dust” was adapted to Paul Bern from the novel, “The Song of Songs," by Her- mann Sudermunn and the stage play by Edward she'don. Ben Lyon, Noah Beery and Raymond Griffith head the cast playing in support of the star. The story is one of a beautiful |sirl who lives In a little garrison town—a girl whose beauty and cination for men almost leads to her downfall. Pola's portrayal of the Part is sald to be her greatest screen work. Directed Buchowetzki, who made “Men" and “Peter the Great," “Lily of the Dust’ {s lavishly pro- duced, with colorful settings and in | ection, by Colonial ‘Photoplay Enacted by Fine Cast “Daughters of Today,” the tured photoplay at Colonial, ing Tuesday, pictures a lively group in a large college city and tells in a realistic manner the-humorous, dramatic and sometimes pathetic episodes that mark their path as they race from one wild adventure to another, A splendid cast Ruth Miller, McCullough, fea: end headed by I Ralph Graves, Zam Pitts, Phillips Smalley and Edna Murphy enact the principal roles, in addition to which there Ix an ensemble of pret: tsy Philo |ty girls who are effectively seen in the production, Gibson Gowland, who played one of the leading roles in Erie yon Stroheim's "Greed," has been added to the cast of Paramount's new Zane Grey picture, “The Border Le gion," With the Golden Voice over a second week, was the sensation of show and has arrange change will be held Miss Taichour last vy a Aw & spec Im Lachout, feature, Miss Callie of song numbers for this tzkie pro: | ‘New Song Hits offering old-fashioned songs in an old-fashioned ‘way (New Selection of Songs This Week) THE FEATURE PICTURE LITTLE—LOVING—LAUGHING VIOLA DANA IN HER LATEST AND CUTEST PLAY “THE SOCIAL CODE” A Fascinating Story of Tense Drama and Mystery |} Here is one girl who does not lik “dress up.” If dressmakers and modistes pended upon Bessie Love as a souftt of income, bankruptcy would be | |clared among them. | For that old adage about cts | making the modern woman dots nit hold true in the case of Bessie | who revels in an exploret's Jin First National's “The Lat World.” Bessie has had only one “dress-up” |role in her motion picture careeh, jand that was two years ago. Since |then, to her great delight, she bas Jbeen cast in ‘gingham rules: TH, last ss costume |the Saphant sites togs of “The | Lost World” was hers in Barly Hub son's “Sundown,” filmed in Arison When not in gingham and the camera, Miss Love found n as comfortable as a pair of mi overalls, a Ver, unconventional as thi may be, it has its advantages comfort. One of them is that & me tion picture producer will never 6° to the wall buying extravagant C% umes with Miss Love as his star in King Show pleasing musical bers feature ‘‘Mile. Bon Bon,"' the rollicking comedy that is being staged by the Will King company at the Tf ce Hip theater this week. Starting with the offerin by Her- mie King and his orchestra, the mu- j sical numbers right thru to the grand | finale are delightfully pleasing. King and his orchestra feature the ‘Railroad Blues'’ and ‘Irene, and} score distinctly. Don Smith, the popular soloist, sings ‘‘Bedouin Love Song’’ and ‘My Rainbow Girl.” In the latter num- ber dainty Maurine Pierce is the ob- ject of the song. Ruby Adams, Mildred Markle and Jimmy Ellard sing weet Little * followed by Ellard’s rendition | ave Me and the World Is Mine’ and ‘‘Ray and His Little Chevrolet,” by Miss Adams and M Markle. Later in the program, Miss Markle singe 9 delightful Chinese love song. Bessie Hill all but causes a riot in her presentation of “Don't, a clever selection. Edna Pedro, the new ‘blues"’ scores distinctly in You Take Me Away From Dixie.’ is rapidly gaining favor with ‘tlace Hip pa ns, to Unusually num- sing: Can She the peppy » dancers, copated Cocktail.’* Marie Lokke, whose ability as a comedienne has made her a strong favorite, appears with Howand Evans and Ri rdner in “Prohibition Blues. Claire Heath, the new the Star trio, sings ‘Sing in a pleasing manner offer a ‘Syn COMING , TO:NIC NIGHT? fiancee BUSINESS Uj member of Watson eto Me a Song” DR, Ne The Paramount Physician and dio took on the dancing school couples were practicing the Arg tine tango under the direction of Rudolph Valentino for a big cab avet scone in “A Sainted Devil." ow chinese Long Is n: week, A great vaudeville bill is in he Silver-Halred Lady support of the main attractions, be Most dancers are proficient only in | US Xeslee Way, ny the fox trot and tho walt Beattie"! 7 alley’ 4 at ERE Shas SERERERLERGE x= = EeBETL Sees & ¥ se, 4 z gz ESGRGES ERSERGaE La TE Geek Es EER SREREE a = 2 SSP R808 2E t Beo Russell and Ethel Burney, the | Oo