Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924 Page: 52 of 75
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' HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 23 1.924.
IWMMWMmMWMHMIWIIWHI
Ik li Sftsite Msll: ixgir
Dngftia Ttatar ifcrnia
MMMIMMMWMMWIIMMMIMIMMIWMWM
The Tenth Woman'
rancher who aavea the Ufa of t girl
and unknowingly wins her lore. Culled
Rast ha meets and renews tha ao
eaved f rom tfrlble accident by the
young rancher. -n
The Tenth woman la charmingly
different as- this picture is unusual.
It la the story of New England rock-
ribbed in tradition and the problem-
of a girl who flings herself against
the cruelty of prejudice. s-
:
Stars of the Stage This Week
h New Picture ? :
Sunlntance of a married flapper who
eserti her husband and goes west
to the ranch. The (IrL believing the
rancher ia in love with the married
woman tahea her departure but i
At Irh Theater ' "
BIS PROGRAM
:
- '
eetewMewaw ooooo oBOOoooee
The "Tenth Woman" that opens
Sunday t the Iria theater ia on of
the most remarkable stories of it
kind ever filmed. Story in from the
popular novel by Harriet T. Corn-
stock. Beverly Bayne and John Rocha
play the lead with an all-atar War-
ner east. - ' V .;.av
'lj)w.lW'.w"
!lllfi!P'iil!!!r"'
!l . M'
fir.
m: 1...........
Norma Talmadge and
V Eugene O'Brien
-Star
t
The theme la a drama of a young
k Fir tike W
CRISIS
NEW
y v Kzsut?'0rjr ......
A'.
' Midi Talmadje in her current
4' FiratYVational picture "Secrets" now
abowinW at the theater wears the
aifhtr fitting wasp-waisted (towns
i wpicbr.tiere in voftie 00 and 70 year
' aro. Ve decidedly is not in favor
if them.
"Woman of today have mncn to oe
kful V for aaya onna. mr
endmothyr were very sensible
sen in nYoat tmnan but l am airam
at the society belies or otner iinys
nr kive DViched themselves uniner-
Wnll in order to achieve the waspy
waist effect vbich were in vogue in
i -thoe times.
mKnit how they endured the veire
lGAna htiH the heavr materials in their
crinolines I caB not understand. Crin-
olines roust hawe been a terrible nuis-
ance for they cirtch on nails and every
projection within ranee.
"After wearing half a dozen kinds
of crinoline towns in 'Serrets.' the
twomen who appear in the old illustra-
Mions in Harpers veeaiy 01 iue "'
land '60s seem ike old friends. The
average room in bungalow wi.ma
hold lust about two and a half women
V Itoday if they wore the crinolines of
INK). And I snmild magine mar
Women would fill any ballroom almost
to suffocation."
'Secret. starring .Norma lai-
tnadge. is her greatest picture. Tn this
Joseph M. Schenck production Norma
plays four roles that of a girl a
young motbrr a middle-aged matron
nd an aged woman i ne piciure is
cast in four periods. 1!2.X 1S8S. 1870
and 1865. and tl) action takes place
both in the Far "West and in modern
society settings in all four periods
Norma displays a remarkable runge
of characterization.
Frank Boring of "Htrmoresqne"
fame directed "Secrets." with th?
veteran Gateano Gaudio as his cam-
eraman. ECHOES FROM
Pnt OMallev has been signed to
play opposite Agnes Ayres in 'Tomor
row s Mve wora on wmu mm ur
started under the direction of l'aul
Bern at the Paramount West coast
studio. A. I'. lounger wrote iue
screen play from the Saturday Eve
ning Tost story "Interlocutory writ
ten by C buries v imam urKim.
-f
uHlfhimr the successful start
of bis first starring picture for Para
mount "Manhattan at tne nivou
theater New York Richard Du left
for California for a business trip
which will last about two weens.
When he returns he will begin worn
"The Maker of (iestures unuer
the direction of l'aul Moane ai iue
K-a st Coast studio.
Allan Dwan. Paramount producer
left for Europe last week to resume
directing Gloria wnson. "ime
waiting for .Miss nwansim iu uiu-
plete "Madame Sans-Gene" Dwan
and his cameraman. Pick Kosson will
enjov a short vacation. They are to
make exterior scenes i"r .
on"s next picture. "The ( oast of
Kolly." in parts of France.
t
Arl Chumley" has been com
pleted by Paramount mis is inr
screen version or inr imih"u imj u..
Henry C KeMille and lvid ueiasco
h;..h i'mii intte sod r rans tm"n
have produced. Viola Dana. Raymond
Griffith. Theodore Roberts Cyril
f'tia.lu'ii-k and Anna .May ong are
featured in the cast. The adaptation
was bv Bertram .Millhauser.
4
Carl Ijieinmle has signed Georgie
Grandee known on the vaiiilevi
stage ns (ieorgie Coan. to a long time
contract. This protege of William
Desmond who appears in Desmond's
latest picture. "The Meddler." has
made a very fine impression on the
I'nivrrsal City production forces.
Another addition to I lie White List
is Elmer Davis' novel. "I'll Show You
the Town." Erie Kenton who gained
fame as the director of .lack Denip-
ev's "Kinht and Win" series wi
direct and Tom Geraghty has al
ready prepared the continuity. Reg
IB aid Dennv is the star.
Hoot Gibson's nest production
Turning the West." by R. A. Bowers
will be directed .by Arthur Rosson.
At the same trine Cniversal an-
nounces that the Gibson picture en-
titled "The Ione Outlaw." in which
Marian Nixon. .1. Raymond Nye. .losie
ttediwick and Frank Cimipean support
tbe Western star has been changed ill
title to "The Saddle Hawk."
4
Jean llersholt ha been added to
the cast of "Dangerous Innocence."
which is Pamela Wynne's current lit-
erary success "Ann's All Idiot." Jean
iust caught the boat for Hawaii with
Laura Ia Planle. "Gene O'Rrien and
ihe other players
i
Bobbs-Mcrrill publishers are to is-
sue a new edition of George Agnew
'Chamberlain's novel "White Man."
Tb edition however will be aug-
mented with numerous photographs
taken during the filming of the picture
recently completed by B. P. Sehul-
berj. with a enst that included Alice
Six Free Lectures on
4 ft"
! ''
r.lain Street Auditorium
f flt&T LECTURE NOV. 24 AT 8 P.M.
( IV V; hi; i - tf'i f
if "
V: III. -? f
1. Bob Eraer acceatrio dancer at the
Cory theater.
2. Ray Rawlings popular member of
the cast of the Palace Player at
th Majestic 4hater.
3. Lucille O'Brlea linear at th Iris
theater.
4. Anna and Harry Seymour featured
on the bill that opens Sunday aft-
rnoon at the Majestlo theater.
HOLLYWOOD
Jovce Kenneth Harlan and Walter
Long.
-t--v--r
Clara Bow is coming back to
Hollywood. Her work in New York
in "The Adventurous Sex" completed
Clara is making hurried arrangements
to return to the coast. Immediately
upon her return here .Miss I5ow will
start work on two pictures the names
of which will be announced later.
Ernest Hillard who plays the
heavy" role in Allene Ray's new
chapter film "Galloping Hoofs."
wants to have a finger-nail clause
in his next contract. Miss Ray
scratched him up considerably during
a fight scene. George B. Seitz is di
recting the serinl for Pathe.
Tom Mix Stars
In Wagon Trail
At Crown Theater
Only two survivors of savage mas-
sacre live to tell of the raid made by
Swift Wind and his band of Indians
on a wagon train en route from Two
Forks to Fort Badger.
While reconnoitering one evening
before supper time Tom Cullen a
pony express rider who is aocunpany-
ing the wagon train narrowly escaped
death by an arrow shot by one of
the hostile Indians. He quickly
warned the members of the wagon
train of their danger and almost be-
fore they could make any preparations
they were encircled and savagely at-
tacked by a huge number of redskins.
The pioneers protecting themselves
as best they could in the circle were
using the wagons ns a breast works
returned the tire of the Indians with
great courage.
Almost all of the pioneers were
killed with the exception of t'ullen
and his sweetheart Sully .Madison
who pretended to be -dead when the
Indians begun their search of the
wagon train after Ihe attack. They
attempted to escape but were cap-
lured and taken to the Indian camp
nearby.
When they eventually escaped from
the Indian camp is hut one of the
countless thrilling episodes in the
"Wagon Trail." now showing at the
Crown theater.
'Siren of Seville
Is Elaborate and
Spectacular Film
All the glamour of old Spain all the
romance of love-mad nights all the
passion that throbs in Ijitin breasts
have been injected into "The Siren of
Seville. Pnscilla Dean 8 first Hunt
Ktrotnberg production for Producers'
Distributing corporation the attrac-
tion nt the Itiullo.
To see "The Siren of Seville" is to
be transported from this hum-drum
and entirely busy world to a country
of eternal love.
Few screen plnyR have had such a
colorful and authentic background as
this fiery romance. Not only has Se-
ville been reproduced for the picture
but the highways and byways of pro-
vincial Spain serve as the setting for
some of the most thrilling action.
One of the outstanding features of
"The Siren of Seville" is the bull fight.
For the first time in the history of
Practical Psychology
BY
MARY HINES GUNSAULUS
YOU CAN BE WELL
YOU CAN BE HAPPY
YOU CAN BE 8UCCE8SFUL
Are you full of pep and enthusiasm ? There is
a cure for that "all gone" feeling. You can
get rid of those fears and obsessions. Knowl-
edge of the mind ia as important to you as
knowledge of the body is to the physician.
HEAR EVERY LECTURE
I A ; ;.'"
Of ' A '-.:.i.f S::. ? .iifSi.-.K. 1
the screen authentic scenes of Spain's
national sport are shown. This is not
faked action but the genuine thing
especially staged for the camera by a
retinue of professional matadors from
Mexico City and Seville. Moreover
these skilled performers were able to
enact such a thrilling sequence with
out bloodshed either to the auimals or
themselves.
In the title role Pnscilla Dean gives
the most effective performance of her
brilliant career. The role offers her
as colorful a characterization as "The
Virgin of Stanibom afforded her and
she takes advantage of it with a
riper better rounded knowledge of
her art than she possessed when she
starred in the earlier success.
1ANHATTAN' NEW
CAPITOL PICTURE
Richard Ilix's first Paramount star
ring picture "Manhattan" with
JiKoueline Iogan Gregory Kelly
Geoige Seigmnnn and others playing
in support is now showing at the
Capitol theater. The story is an
adaptation by Paul Slonne and Frank
1 11 1 1 If (if the novel. The Definite Ob-
ject. " by .leffery Farnol. It is R. H.
liiirnsiile's first work as a screen di
rector.
The story opens on Peter Minuit
(Diil a wealthy young bachelor who
DANCING
EXCEPT SUNDAY
WILL HORWITZ JR.
MILWAUKEE
10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.
MAX FINK AND
ENTIRE ORCHE8TRA
AND
ENTERTAINERS
Admission 50c Per Person
NO COVER CHARGE
MODERATE FOOD PRICES
Elliot Dexter
and
Mildred Harris
In
"By Divine
Right'
Eddie Lyons Comedy
"Oh! Daddy"
i
V
tires of the uneventful routine of his
daily life and ventures out into Hell's
Kitchen section of ISew lork City in
search of adventure. He finds it
with a vengeance!
Peter had read in the paper of a
gang tight outside Bud McOinnis' sa
loon and in another column 01 the
night of "Gentleman" George a safe-
blower sought in four States. Things
began to brighten a bit. Here was
excitement after all.
Minuit dons some old clothes and.
nosing as the notorious "Gentleman
George" bies himself off after a thrill.
After a series of actionful scenes we
find him more or less firmly estab
lished as one or the ivitcnen s re-
spected gangsters only to be "bumped
off" by one who believed him a "bull."
Spike a youngster with whom be had
teamed up brings him to his home
and that's when the trouble begins.
For Spike has a truly beautiful sis
ter and on first sight Minuit decides
that here is that "something" worth
living for.
Hut there s a villain in the case
7
:;:.i.s vj'! i4rf " ; m
Bender Service
AT A
Bender Dinner
Served Noon and Night
t Of" PER PERSON
)1LJ Also a la Carte Service
No Extra Cover Charge
EVENINGS
d1 AA
Table d'Hote D1.VU
Paul Serge's Orchestra
Will render the latest popular selections from 6 to 8.
AKOUSTON
INSTITUTION
ym
-
myim A the
Tonight. 8:10 and All Week
Robert W. Chamber'
Drama of Modern Love and Life
"THE
COMMON
SADIES'
NIGHT
50c
LAW"
mm
JL J.
1
Bud McGinnis (Seigmann) also in
love with Mary played by Miss Logan.
He plays Peter all kinds of dirt
even tries to "finish him" but Minuit
conies up smiling wins the girl re
forms her wayward brother reveals
his real identity and they all live
happily ever after in bis home on the
avenue.
Here's real entertainment. Dix
has always been a prime favorite with
the fans and in "Manhattan" a story
all his very own. he's going to prove
more popular than ever. See if we're
not right.
UNITARIAN SERVICES
"What It the Word of God"
Scottish Rite Cathedral Hall
Polk & Caroline COME!
You'll enjoy both and
your day of rett will be
pleasing memory.
WEEKLY
Luncheons
50c
ftlacelheafre
Spoto im&
BARGAIN
MATINEES
Tuesday
Saturday
Here Is a Play Based on a
Most Famous Novel
OHV BOY!
Pkize Dancing
November 27th
At tha
Liberty Dance Hall
Thar la ehanea for each and
vary an ta win an of those fin
ountry fed TURKIY8.
' Musto furnished by' the famous
NITE N GALES JAZZ
ORCHESTRA.
Dancing avary Thursday and Sun-
day night.
no
Houston Harbor Addl-
tion.
8EE1
NOW SHOWING
TOM MIX
THE
WAGONTRAIL
The galloping Ace of Ace at
hi hottin'est rldln'eat flght-
In'eat lovln'ect beet
ALSO COMEDY
Arabia's Last Alarm
WEDNESDAY
Fred Thomson
In "The Dangerous
Coward"
With "Silver King" The
Wonder Horse
StartsToday
n
oman
WITH
BEVERLY
BAYIIE
AND
All Star Cast
Nine out of every
ten women will do
the expected; the
tenth woman
NEVER!
SHE IS
CHARMINGLY
DIFFERENT
1
1
The
Tenth
Also
COMEDY
and
IRIS ENTERTAINERS
CLARK ft O'BRIEN
JIMMY DUPREE
MORT LIVINGSTON
"NEW SONGS"
Max Fink and His
Entire Orchestra
Plays at
1:40 2:45 4:30 7:30
8:30 10:00
IfV-T
Ite m proud
Qmerictis premier driisic
Now . . Now
Showing
Rbmano?.... 0
scrcts jiuiup no cwtw
t
if
n;ii
lll'M'l!'!
i
III
COZY -today- Cozy
The JAZZIPATORS
Present "HjS ROYAL MAJESTY"
A COMEDY SALAD GARNISHED WITH BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS
Dora
Cullenbirle
Jane Kermit
Sylvia & Lane
Price & Price
Erner & French
Under the Peraonal Direction of
Garnished With
JAZZIPATORS HARMONY HOUNDS
A Paramount Picture
DOROTHY DALTON in
"THE MORAL SINNER"
8TARTS
TODAY
10c
b meat
Showing
"5
Jfamcfe
w vum imiuh vuuvi .
ftaOfat
Supporting Cast
udMlaprctm of prior
U M 11
daciku lu Its oirlb at I
Sid Garrison
Verne Phelps
Walter Steffen
Verne Phelpa a Comedy 8ald
Beautiful Girls.
COME EARLY
AND AVOID
THE CROWDS
Thomas
Meighan
In Jame Oliver
Curwood'
The Alaskan
Tom Malghan In a big red-blooded
atory a alory illva with virile)
atrength and drama. Adapted by
Willi Ooldbeck from the areata!
book by on of America' area teat
author.
25c
t
'
2
'" Y ''H'h'tf'.
A
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924, newspaper, November 23, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607877/m1/52/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .