The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1925, Page 13

SATURDAY, JULY 4 Mrs ross Word Puzzle Huck, Ashamed, I s{ New of Val e ‘ Congresswoman Hangs Her Head as She and { e Negro Girl Wait for Train | Winnifred Mason Huck,| t,baa ' > of admiasio former’ cong oman and thre , nd nights over the house or representa-|o tela’ senaie: sabe Guiltless of any crime, she} O'8 Fe" bv ' 1 Are our prisons humane? x of very , hc 1 ext a Can a girl, crushed by her . penib ged yg > e uld not eat fellow me regain her place} « in soctety? The This is the fift write of patror us, no hint erself as better hstor en for The Seattle Star gent Kindness busines By WINNIPRED MASON HUCK | Former Representtative to Congress | to At 4 From [linols to pry into our mi H™ ame w Angeline and she |to 1" 8) this, she n prison < And " 4 with inte t pg ‘ And tn it you'll ind 1 ville When, we left the train at a smal pp o- {if ei ty at _Me/ station, we took a taxi for Marys YRIZONTAL area newspa As w the a, 1 SADA a ribbon & the m ‘ If the sun | stow ‘ was merely 4 48. Favorite, Japanese 38 pre ‘ ated that damp, smoRy | group od-looking buildings, sf . 5 - 2 ‘ wind a { than on = Hef had seen 1 ‘ar 1 is ca *. F. : Y ¥f t . ' J note in se 1 Ke 1 7 The : ! ’ Variant of Eli (high p st who) My hat was hang " of plac Mech nica eerie liberties those enormous cockroaches rai Note in r ¥ were taking with it at tha ¢ Point of compass. ver “ad *Tnew fi are and bolts and THE ANSWER To FRIDAY'S Suste and I : SH scene tnerth Footlight LELE, then a few m t +} @ lar Attractioas PALACE HIV--WiL King’s com- on xf in the stomach. | i TICAL | r 1 structural unit Siar? "A COWED ascend. om THING anotheys entertain- fw Pes PE DORs winen | r t 2 few n ‘ t t ( emen ph) of 1 weked 1 t ar 1 1 : rt of the earth's axis fy: CYNTHIA GREY 4 all thru Husbands of Women): oe [i ee ering two prison at straight back to the tax! to ca the next train for C And there we eat Shakespea jevelar Marysville. She went a and re 0 some: er earlier Who Are Famous |@ 825 They Are New Problem; But Here's | How One of Them Solved It | BY CYNTHIA GREY raphe Now comes a brand new problem—and it is a very real) fepot one, too, ea It is the husband of the famous woman— | cre rles G. Norris, whose wife is one of the famous writ-| )"" Sou" says that he is-humiliated when people refer to him as| women: the “Mr. Kathleen Norris.” [train crew. He: also admits that when his wife was invited to the}, 7° ebenying ix alee “ And opera, and he wasn’t, his pride suffered. lrewing! = ee ee eee And furthermore, he didn’t enjoy living in the luxurious] Curioun peopie watched us get home provided by Kathleen when his own salary was only jot the wag Mrs. McGrail $40 per week. the policemen hurried us int those who remem: * need Monday: 1 am Initiated Into |anna Calhoun, a Marysville |who ts on down the Mis th an port Metropolitan This Is London,” Ge . “fo * has been th talk of t town for the past two weeks, and Mr. | y Duffy has given Seattle a ny comparable to any New up of poll Harp board burg, and on it is a battle of hem and aily there wo that the priso! sneering faces of the}, charming love st In the cast with appear Louis Hector, V company at prices tn reach | sosste | don ttle theatergoers will hape an! py Cowl will non Kelso, ce Hampton, Gor Lionel rer ‘ : station, where she bo the tick. | Hick, Guaste Smith, | But he didn’t sulk about it as many a husband might|?° ‘ lo ty to some of Broad-|Jonn Crawley, Clark Gable, Alan have done under similar circumstances. Neither did he| For 19 minutes 1 ran the gamut | ¥® sreatest plays during the| Torrey, Harry Stevens and others fe m4 “ayer sengagement at 1 humiliation and deg. |Henry Duffy Player sengagement a rush out and get a divorce from his successful wife because |of shamo a ic aiae of sheer-male jealousy. one et baal ale a, al beeper egret oe eee is} periog Instead, he-sef-out to reach the literary heights his wife| oss, fee women in Charge erteny founded Gpen tlie beajudioge ‘extatinatl a had attained and he succeeded beautifully officers in America for things and people in| No one who has read Charles G. -Norris’ “Brass” can! went up and in rid oan ee ne aitieh doubt that he is a great novelist. Sat at tie Tete bed eed to Ennis the attitude ana somtuehing “Brass” is every bit as good as Kathleen Norris’ best DAL tithing iis ws back La Kanieee: Wath bia Sctidicty na book, “Certain People of Importance.” . No Trousie nd his antipathy to titles and He had a Beppe to foWera new problem—and he! At last, it was time to board the |ceremons aa Pirairinbi ti ca the thriller, “The Lost World.” ‘The are successful in careers of their own, he says: I heard Mrs, McGrail telling one of |which the audiences of both nations| dare-devil's ‘risk Was tndencrittn “Go thou and do likewise.” jthe officers that she did not expect |have highly enjoyed for $20,000 by an English insurance And those are words of wisdom to such a man, It is the|any trouble whatever. 3 | Starting Monday night, July 13, the! firm which, for a premium, agreed to only sporting thing for him to do, also the only sensible| ! Sram anya vin Ze tal] Pal Oe adieigt a etaaniad ie She CES sea To ce up” and echieve something poe himself!) ekepay rs tor al I would |Avery Hopwood's comedy of modern |Dufty Players, Howard Miller, lead. therwise he is sure to be called “Mr. Kathleen Norris” | right only axainst an attempt to keep | life, “The Best People.” or “Mr. Jane Doe” to the end of his days. me out of Marysville. There will be new scenery and new gowns of tho lovely crinoline GOOD THRILL WORTH IT One thousand dollars for a thrill! | That's what Earl Hudson paid to the stunt man who allowed himself to be catapulted from a tree whose branches were used as a sling-shot in | Jane Cowl Play t ere, Taken Away to Prison | w King and His Me Hogarth, Jun| srry Jesters Present BY MARGARET BUNDY FOU would never think, to look at the Mike Dooley on the stage h Will King’s company at © Hip, that ho was the nbar of : off t's remarkable can do. hot hed a hand. g room, making a face » mirror to get the effect of ast wrinkle he had drawn, and speaking with the samo brogue he | Juses on the stage, “the difference | between Mike Dooley and Lew Dun. ‘bar. I went into a bank to try to | cash a check made out to Lew Dun | bar. “The clerk was a regular pat of our show—this was in San Fran. | cisco—and he thought he knew me | well. He informed me that he | couldn't be fooled—that he knew / Dunbar, and that I a liar, The | next thing I knew there was an| } officer standing behind me. It} about the closest I ever came | to the inside of a Jail.” | “My make-up came in handy a} couple of times as a mask for my | expression on the stage, tho.” He | was carefully adjusting that funny | gray wig by this time. “Ikey and I | were behind a screen standing on a | chair watching our wives flirting. | We were just having a fine time get- ting the goods on them, when sud- dently, one of us leaned too far and | fell forward, “T lit on the end of one finger, and | broke it so that the bone was stick ing out, Woll, that was one of the Two new |ing man, and Duley Cooper, leading members will be added to the Henry jlady. More |a white nose and collar and one of itt |the kittens is black with white K ens | feet, the other two ate striped and Dear Mias Grey Wil you help | have white feet, all have nico coats me find homes for threo kittehs|and are healthy. 1 will deliver and a young mother cat. The/them if it isn’t too far out. Call| mother is a yery good mouser, she|BEacn-0948, Sincerely yours, ig black with four white feet and’ MRS. A. L. KYNE TO SUPERVISE |Novelties Abound FILMING HIS STORIES|on Bill at State Peter B. Kyne, celebrated novel-| “Miniature Follies of 1926," a re- iat and short story writer, is spend- lfreshing revue, is the headline at- ing much of his time inthe vicin-|traction on the vaudeville bill at the ity of the William Fox West Coast | state until Sunday night. 8 in Hollywood. Mr. Kyne !a| Ojive and Van. offer a “Perfect er contract to contribute four |pay," a comedy dialogue act that is stories to Mr. Fox’ 1925-26 photo: bmost entertaining. Miss Chester js a play program and his being “‘on the |clever monologuist with some funny ground” assures that his creations |jmpersonations and stories. will have his personal attention| LeRoy and Mabel Hartt present a from start to finish | , “Love in the Southland.’ When Mr. Kyne signed up with! ps McKinney, billed as a Mr. Fox it was agreed that ho |“dancing surprise,” has a novelty would assist in preparing — the | offering. screen treatment of his stories, co-| The screen feature is William Dew. operate in writing the scenario, su-|mond and H “Duped."” pervine direction and oversee the final cutting of the film. ONE weex BEGINNING “scr¥ 6 ARCH SELWYN and ADOLPH KLAUBER — Present — THE WORLD'S TRANSCENDENT STAT JANE COWL AND HER NEW YORK COMPANY IN A New Romantic Comedy of Crinoline Days ONE TRIP «x= SILVER STAR NIGHTS—$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 50¢ Popular Price Matinee Wednesday, 50¢ to $2.20 Mats.—Wed. and Sat. TS NOW SE Dorothy Sebastian, the young Ala. ° | bama beauty, gave up a featured Raymond Hatton, upon completing | dancing part in George White's his summer home 18 miles from| “Scandals” to take a chance in md- Hollywood, to prove that it was| tion pictures, and won a handsome really finished, acted as host to a/| contract, six days after her arrival score of players and writers a few! in Hollywood without an introduction days hence. or previous experience coo SCREEN ATTRACTIONS LIneRNTy ‘The Wizard of Ox" with Larry Semon and Charlie Murray STNAND—"'The Little French Girl,” with Alice Joyee and Mary Brian. COLMMUM—Richard Barthelmesn in “Soul Fire LUMMIA--"Black Cyclone,” starring Tex, king of wild horaes UK MOUSE—"The Silent Pal," featuring Thunder, marvel dog NTEN GARDEN—Rodolph Valentine in “A Rogue's Romance HALIG-—Marion Davies in "Zander, the Great.” CAPITOL —Edmund Lowe in "The Kisa Barrier." COLONIAL—Lon Chaney in “He Who Gets Slapped," STATE—Vaudeville and film featur WED. Commencing MONDAY The HENRY DUFFY PLAYERS PRESENT | | | | | | P By Aver METROPOLITAN NOW PLAYING. THIRD BIG WEEK OF THE HENRY DUFFY PLAYERS IN & GEORGE M.COHAN'S COMEDY OF TWO NATIONS SO THIS IS7 OND THE EAGLE SCREAMSTHE LIQY ROARS HUTHMAUGHTIR ' AT SUMMER BARGAIN PRICES NIGHTS, 25-50-75-1.00-1.25 AT, MATINEES, 25-50-75 i A ; EVENING, JULY NIGHTS 25-50-75 1.00-1.25 Wed, MATIN 25-50-75 AMILARIOUS COCKTAI NOW 0 Open at the Orpheum “Be Careful” at Palace Hip; Third Week Here is Lew Dunbar, as he appears when he is just being himself. Somewhat different from “Mike Dooley” of the ' Palace Hip stage, isn’t he? howled. Make-Up Question, Sa best laughs I ever got; the audience Of course, I’couldn’t spol it, so I had to go righ , |fredd, who has th *%\“Lady Ducksworth ) | Aub || The trio, made up of Casey Jones, ht on with the act, ner in woe for ten years, So This Is London” Opens at Metropolitan (1) Bessie Hill, featured | player with Will King’s Mus- ical Comedy company at the | Palace Hip; (2) Helen Aude- role of in “So | This Is London,” at the Met« |ropolitan; (3) Jane Cowl, |who will return to Seattle Monday night in “One Trip of the Silver Star,” her new play, to be presented at the Orpheum. Palace Hip Will King and his 4c | make merry at the Palace Hip today | with a new offering, “Be Careful.” | The latest King production is said to | be the funniest yet presented at the | Palace Hip. | ‘The scenes for “Be Careful” take | place in the garden of an exclusive | mountain resort. Will King, as Ikey | Leschinsky, is in the leading role, while Lew Dunbar, as Mike Dooley, y Jesters will | [4s in a great producing role. The capable cast ‘s rounded out by | Art Belasco, Reece Gardner, Will Clair Starr, Bessie Hill, | Honora Hamilton and Clara LaVerne. | The comedy will be interspersed by |some unusually enjoyable musical | numbers, in which the Star trio will | appear several times. Jimmy Ellard and Will Aubrey jopens the show, and they are later assisted by Mildred Markle. The | opening number fs further enlivened jby a sprightly toe dance by Evelyn ? | Marion, Maurine Pierce and the Blos« som Sisters. Howard Evans and Casey Jones present an uniqu clalty entitled, “Steppin’ in Societ: | Will Aubgey is sure to score in a blackface number, “Big Bad Bill.” “M-o-t-h-e-r" is Jean Singer's pleas« | ing offering, while Clara LaValie will sing “Cheatin' On Me.” Bess Hill and Jimmy Ellard will present “Oh, Mabel,” and it is sald to be one of the biggest musical hits seen here this season. Hermie King and his Super | Soloists, always presenting some- thing new and unique, have a radio concert that is sure to please the most fastidiou: sg when all the time I thought I was going to die.” Dunbar has played just. about every nationality there is, except Japanese. But he likes “Mike Dooley" best. He has been playing the role of Ikey Leschinskey's pard« H) yy