The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 12

THE SI AR TUESDAY, JUD —= — ma... . eae i, Hirsch Arnold | Her Faith Adamant Steen) ‘Chickie” Faces Family Wrath | Ballet Heads tHe inept te pk si alas in | rials of Working Girl With Visions of Romance Portrayed in Pantages Bill © be the Dib © thi ~ Trials Can’t Daunt a = eatut on Pal ERULE ploture This Woman's Faith 7 . . tor The J. & V SYNCOPATORS ATT LI T Picture at Strand pursued ¢ Prices: Mat S00, After 38e. Childe Coming—Richard Ne ie “SOUL FIRE im raion Zara Pitts, Andre de Bere 4 Cesare Gr ina, William H. Turner apport . me ‘ The oe J ‘ ape 1 unique Hobart Bosworth | e ek ears, alriet lamp Has Indoor Role ; ad 3, ou over the footight ’ & Eskimo Hobart oto . Ae: lly act, seeks He is @ good ‘ & goot th whier DEN Over, Wallace Meery r da and fine Bit of Philosophy From Flora Finch be good you've got to guide them, ie the iser's first produc} = Wrongfully accused of murder, Alma Rubens, as the hero- of the memee eines o! “ William Fox ts “The Wheel," | ing of “A r ’s Faith” pe fae ; soted |erandmother, played by Flora Finch tion for ine of “A Woman's Faith” at the Columbia, is protected |e”, aventurous Sex," now play from the John Golden stage success | from the onslaughts of the world by the cloak of her faith. | ing at the Blue Mouse. by Winchell Smith. ih : LIBERTY SONGFEST MACFADDEN TO MAKE | “TRUE STORY” FILMS) ta" Larry Yoel WALLACE oa the Wurtlteer Coming— THE WIZARD OF 0% with LARRY SEMON ire Burt, Am some comic You can’t order girls to philosophy ‘ i re “The Dental,” Dorothy Mackaill, Hobart Bosworth and Gladys Brockwell in one of the dramatic fam-| Vindsor, has & good I flapped | “0 ” ; * , c |etart and finish but drags out too lapped in| tly scenes in “Chickie,” the picturization of Eleanor Meherin's story at the Strand. much tn the middle my way when I waa young,” ahe said jm nt i |to her daughter, the mother of “Pat “ with Claire tures get us all eventually, |the gay and etrong-headed daughter | they?" might "| Johnny Jones Now “e_expinned tat ‘) Edward Peil, Jr. tion of the ta B ! YELLED TOO LOUD | Night Club,” cannot speak above a 1 Griffith, the rs featured | ho 2 voice He lost ering terrified “The Yoo!l, componer of the pop ©, explained who was beginning to put wri It The West, a Nest’ o¢ care in her m 1 nd "Rock-a-tye My Buby | did you when 5 rongn | didn't brow, “and #0 a girl. We but we Stock « t of the big comedy offering | ‘ ‘ the ge play Witching now! have gas busgies, PERCY MARMONT and ALMA RUBENS in “A Woman's Faith” NOVAK’S GIRLS’ BAND A Knockout! ng those “The Hou at the Lib and remember ol | Louise Fazenda Is Spanish Dancer U, of W-Navy Crew Race me If Stage Doesn't Get ; Sie You, the Movies Must 4 FRANCESCO LONGO Directing the COLUMBIA ALL-ARTIST ORCHESTRA BEFORE has a picture caused such COMING Gavin fawn, C endered v 1 : ; : thet “MLACK CYCLONE" manager. i © on the giant V the William Fox Weat Coast tud No _ncenes between Loui o Wonder the Action Is Fast! A beautiful ca comment as Chickie—you get from women THEATRE Fins Saroes at Macuncen' Seattle's Best Show Value NEW YORK ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE SELECTED PICTURES Now TILL WE! COFFMAN & CARROLL ‘Two Tones of Brown AND OTHER BIG ACTS ON THE SCREEN PRTE MORRIS: “THE MYSTERY OF LOST RANCH” Second Adventure of “THE FIGHTING RANGE COMEDY Admission 10, ISc amd 25 TODAY—UNTIL FRIDAY WILL KING & co. “DUMB DORA” Laughs From Start to Finish —and— HERMIE KING'S “SUPER-SOLOISTS” Thursday Evening, Elks’ Night Orchestra ARDE NIGHTS, JULY 6-11 ARCH } oy ADOL And Wer New York Compang ina d je Comedy of Crinoline Days One Trip 1: THE Silver Star By Lawrence Eyre PRICES—Nights, 50¢ to $2.75; Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $2.20; Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.75. SEATS NOW SELLING CONTINUOUS POLICY - NOON-"TILL MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES Acts Headed by RAYMOND FAGAN AND HI8 SYMPHONIC ORCHD RA Seven MARIETTA CRAIG & CO, ‘Azzie of the Bat” sentation, “Batty” MANY OTHER ACTS THE FEATURE PICTURE CLAIRE WINDSOR E DI AL” DON’T MISS IT! Now PLAYING Second Big Week HENRY DUFFY PLAYERS in George M. Cohan's Famous Comedy SO THIS IS LLONDON Featuring LAWKANCE DIORSAY and a Great Cant at Bargain Summer Prices Nights—25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25. Wed. and Sat. Mats.—25, 50, 75. METROPOLITAN THEATRE t* Ralsoad: Malodvarnna Here are Daisy Henry and Reece Gardner when they | were eight years old. They started in vaudeville in Seattle | together at that time. Their featured song then was “Oly What a Night for Spooning.” é¢T® YOU are planning to take to/ at that time was “Oh, What a Night the stage as a career, you can't start too early In life.” | | for Spooning.” “Our work seemed well liked by That is the nd-| audiences,” Gardner states, “and I *vice of Reece | think the stage lost a very o Gardner, the! performer when Daisy popular young | take up newspaper work | leading man with| Gardner has no regret | the Will King | ing acting A profession, and Musical Comedy | saya that if he had it t | company, at the} again, he would not mab in choow Il over 1 differ Palace Hip. ent eb Proof that he The what he) the stag ways and that | with his own case J] wa an example has ard worker W rew means just like an mbition ono can Ko a long y in my prof been’ produced) ‘the movie “extra,” her by Gardner, Ho} pair plowing proudly shows 1 flaxon in tho ut passed thru the big loonely plotute taken at Reece Gardner the tender age of R, just atart on tho + fatou A wholk of a youth, wearing spate and carrying a cane, greeted h "Do you want me to call a cab? 1@ unked ing on bh career With him in the plet Henry former motion plotur o| tired Reece and Date started in | walk,’ ale nanawered, an vaudevilic Tholr wong Wit| started down the paved walk above isn Dalmay tonight Tata they together at Winter Garden HOPE HAMPTON HARRISON FORD MARY ASTOR Tomorrow— “ONE NIGHT IN ROME” NOW—TILL WED, Shirley Mason “SCANDAL PROOF” R x The Wild Horse » Black Gyclone | | a NOW HERE CLARA BOW -in— “The Adventurous ii Sex” AND AWN DURDIN COMEDY may praise her or criticize her but you will go away loving her—you just can’t help it! THIS WEEK ONLY Positively last times Friday night (“A lost opportunity is a perpetual regret”) BETTER GO TODAY Bargain Matinees, 30c; Kids, 10¢ (weekdays except Sat.) STRAND BRILLIANT ORCHESTRA NO INTERRUPTION TO THROUGH TRAFFIC PASSENGER or FREIGHT Travelers destined to Eastern points are assured of being taken care of, as usual, on ° THE OLYMPIAN Tickets, reservations and full information at City Passenger and Freight Office Second Ave, and Madison St. ELiot-6800 A. P, CHAPMAN, JR, Asst. F. N, HICKS, Gen, Passenger Agent Asst, Traffic Manager: