The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 9

EXSTUSEMEN Re Seattle Sta TOMOBILIES SECOND SECTION PAGES 9 TO 16 omedy Here This Week Le EATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Drama, Melodrama and a Bit of nett, always mistress of the situation in her heroine of “The Sea Hawk,” which is show- ‘Theater Managers Will Offer These Programs ON THE SILVER SHEET STRAND- stilt E Benett and Wallace Beery in Sabsita: . i 3" \ ; wn METROPOLITAN HEILIG—"The War Laura La Plante, the little girl with the infectious smile, supports Reginald Denny at)| LABERTY H Ted Caine, who blows on the trumpet with the neu orchestra lads at the Heilig this the Columbia this week in his new film, “The Fast Worker”—and it’s reputedly as speedy | COLUMBIA—1 @ his previous film features which have been screened at the Columbia. Muriel Fran- Lal ts Dana, the baby star with the black hobbed hair, is a strong “supporting artist” for|| COLASEUM—Mac ot this pair. > BLUE MOUSE—"Lister <—___—_— WINTER GARDEN Charles A. (Be 5 t coming week, is one of the featured soloists of the McKee Arcadian orchestra. The film feature is De Mille’s story of “The Warrens of Virginia,” a stirring citil war theme. RELEASE “SUNDOWN” sat sureties. ot aes n nary activity, in Eastern studios SCREENPLAY SUNDAY this autumn, there has been a ‘phacipa last Bote ide : heavy movement of “extra” act- hy ors from ‘California te New York “RAY FOX DIRECTOR t Ray cousin of th COLONIAL recently. Many who were ad Ube 3,000 appearing in fitagraph's “Captain Blood” — PANTAGES the film debut for a lot of them ie tet : A —have: been seeing themselves Seca itt - } i . | on the sereen in this picture 1 these last few days. ORPHEUM TWO BIG =e E debut of the Arcad- ans marks the dawn of a new era of picture pre- sent ns in this city, Since the Heilig entered the Seattle field one short year ago, public taste, stimulated by progres- sively finer shows, has grown more and more discriminating and the Heilig—sensing the de- mand of the hour—is today ready to announce the most pretentious accompanying pro- gram ever given a screening in the Northwest. The Heilig al- yays ahead. PRICES: Matinees 25¢ Evenings 35¢ Kiddies 10¢ Loges .,.50¢ Continuous Daily 11:15 a, m, to 1115 p.m,