The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 9

ee — AIUSEMENT The Seattle StasTOMOBILIXS SECTION EATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 PAGES 9 TO 16 4 THIRD ane MADISON \Instigator of ) Gloria Swanson | Romance Speaks Friend sof French Marquise ls How It All Happened Typical American Youth 25c Matinees The Live Spot at Third and Madison very ticket purchase we issue ft for one dollar on the ; he * j CR fehxny Walker has won fame on the screen for his portrayals of that young ma lad whom we all know. He has the masculine lead this week at the Heilig in Ne Forget.” Patsy Ruth Miller plays the role of the “kind of a girl men forget.” hier—on the path to STRINGS TO We give the ’ in t : Tey Ruth M i BW pie Ts Understudy another Fo Hiellia_ sirertie time or « ime time or ano NO et tordom of an tt! to Baby Peggy - Bidany Walker is the sa vy we - { has. grown. to represent | tho . t youth, town and a 4a me > n ={the only provision, ¢ . W Bbayne underwent a young! sobriety. True to her expectatio - ur ’ = bonafid accounts, ———————— — — z % = 4 the Norma's “The Only Woman” 500% Johnnie Walker \ wey Patsy Ruth Miller ~ “GIRES and Alan Hale <7 | Mary Elaine Ellis, daugh- | temof Mr: nd Mrs. Charles | Leroy Ellis, formerly of Se- attle, who is now doubling| |for Baby Peéygi of the mov- ies. Adapted from Fannie Kilbourne’s American Magazine story, “The Girl Who Was the Life of the Party!” | She looks familiar, doesn’t she? | Same mischiev funny | fi ous eye j smile, In she looks so much ike Baby tell the diffe doubles for E When Mary that film fans can't nee when little Mary | y in the pictures! ine Ellis was re- | iving theatrical training fr under Myrah Taynton ‘T Capitol Hill Who are the girls that men forget? Why are they forgotten? See the answer in this remarkable picture of society today. A drama that is lively and full of suspense—romance that throbs—more real thrills and appeal than a dozen so-called “melodramas” ned with the y to act, ought ton The }to Hollywood, where in two weeks her contract was signed, and has ¢ | been understudying her double ever | tle ingenue was carried oft | Next Friday we bring , since. She is appearing in ‘Feet of | J re i 4 | Clay" at the Colonial Monday and that depend on a fire or wreck to fart eee aT % Tuesday. She will appear in several | entertain you. decades, “Gold Heels,” pictures with Baby Peggy this year. | The Hilia family lived in the Uni-| versity district when thelr home was! adapted from the famous novel and m——>We Park Our Patrons’ Carse—@ er’ Seattle #18 « charm, a womantiness, combined with strength of character and person- thout Norma Talmadge that puts her in a clags by herself among, screen artists. Winning whole audiences full of new admirers and strengthening the love of her| tw MMdventes in The Only Woman,” which will continue at the Strand next week. color One of the s features of | 4 is a marvelously | le, dealing with th of King David and} heba, photographed in natural FOR DICK ~ NAZIMOVA Ct arthelmess, immedi TO BLUE MOL by many ¢i offering ness. | the only woman wh rm, womanil ot} more defintt © could reform | production is keyed to the powerful. | in.” | picted ulted for the | the retrograde ness of Miss Talmadge's acting J t 9 tely unon finishing his work John Hamrick a 4 the clo Phe seam ne | this & St acrifices he The tig scenes in the film, the| Bugene' O'Brien, as the man ately, unon fenlaning. ; fee es fe ia y os: ae ark i man she | wedding and the shipwreck, are un. | married, gives Norma exeellent. «uy ‘ Bley will Fn i ‘ . O8s ens ucly, HalADTe « old fa | usually realintic and filled with} port. Win Hall and it M ext Satu aut the sereen Lou Tellegen and Otis Leave,” the story of a Re latest, and considered | dered, but which tev wag | Hark, Fer #b wldramatic senificane The whole | vis ure in Mided in the cast, i