The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 7

FINE FEATURES IN THE NEW BILLS! { anarntaa anentinneininny . . With Wil S. Hart nd Ho Pet . & d Mark t tainty ) She was a susceptible girl { “Between Men.” Helen's heart throbbed twieer once in real love, and || deal ° } ahe had to pay “The Price." John saves the girl and puts the kiboeh young, beautiful. He took } on # “soul love” prophet. it's easy to show Camille's childhood in § the contract to build “The { the movies. Geoffrey finds it tough sledding when he has to get a ) job on his own hook Temple of Truth” (or un- He tab psknianh dot ae ‘ ee oa truth as you prefer). They called him “Comrade John” —She was “High Priestess” of a modern “Soul Culture” cult. ICY STREETS BREAK ORGAN PART; OPENING OF COLISEUM POSTPONED The Inciem weather responsible for delay In opening the Coliseum, It was to have been opened Wednesday It Is not expected now that the magnificent playhouse will be ready for the public until Saturday. The delay Is due to the fact that In transporting one of the most important parte of the organ thru the slippery, icy streets, it was broken, It has to be replac ed from San Francisco, It Ison the way now. Nearer and nearer the piti- less abyss of disillusion she drew—lured by the beckon- ing hand of “Prophet” Stein, the voluptuary. It was their second meet- ing—should he save her at the cost of his fortune? ee Comrade John A Spectacular and Sumptu- ous Production from Samuel Merwin’s Scintillating Novel With Delightful Ruth Roland brillant novel of a modern her from the rioters of a fete ht, but she escapes from him. | Months after 1 Culture” sect, opens at the Strand theatre Wednesday for four days Ruth Roland and Wil story tells of a young architect Willi Elli tt who meets a girl in Paris, saves they meet in * where the girl estess.” Here “Com as he ls now known, at she is falling under the | ee |“TRILBY” AT THE HIPPODROME Clara Kimball Young, former Se attle actress and now one of the| most popular sereen favorites in the world, is featured with Wilton Lackaye in “Trilby,” at the Hippo- g|drome theatre for the balance of |the week. The story of Trilby Is Ruth Roland, In “Comrade John,” | thet of a girl, who, lacking a yotce | at the Strand jto sing, yet ker to sing, is hyp | os 8 notized by a musician named Sven Programs jeall, and, wh under hypnotism Athens! Pouline Frederick tn “Lydia | #!Ngs beaut She climbs the roft loves her and Svenga: eps her from him, ally dies of heart failure | ly confronts him with | girl soon dies, too. hypnotic spell to Theatre | Second at Seneca Hippedrome—4 lara Kimball Young and William Lackaye in “Trtiby* \-. Liberty—-William — Out"; "| “MAKING OVER OF GEOFFREY ne—Herbert Kiency tm “After MANNING,” AT THE CLASS A Four Days 4 Commencing Today ‘Mtrand—Williem Eltiote aaa math) A K social uplifter gives | Roland ia “Comrade John.” Go Manning, a rich idler, a] *-. |verbal jolt, It sets him thinking. | “THE OTHER SIDE OF THE so he starts out to make his own E e bd DOOR,” AT THE COLONIAL ‘ and what a rude awakerm| : Harold Lockwood {# featured in|!08. With no training or expert-| S. h Cc the 1 te t Mas . “The 0, he ts unable to get a job, ex-| ae ied ; tat the roughest sort of man- of the Door which be-| ual labor. Under an assumed name, gins a four-day engagement at the he finally gets a place in his fath nial theatre Wednesday. The) oo5 steel mill, gradually works up, | revolves about the most TO) becomes a labor leader, saves alie mantic times of California’s history | Decry girl, marries her, and finally | / 7 the days of ‘49. It is a story Of! necomes superintendent ch ia zn the beginning of San Francisco. | the “Making Over of Geoffrey Man ery, is ably supported by May » days of herolc ing,” at the Class A. “The Past Vamooser,” a comedy, and a Pathe scenic complete the bill. son, for in thoi © of will an eee HELEN WARE COMES TO THE = 222 o2oi% : “CAMILLE” DRAWS BIG at the Alhambra until Satur. Helen Ware, appearing for the; author who put forth “Bonght and AT THE AMERICAN night in “Lydia Gilmore.” | balance of the week in George! Paid For,” “The Man of the Hour,”| A lovable queen of the under- Jia Gilmore” is the story of| Broadhurst’s famous play, “The etc, It tells the story of a woman World—that is the character Dumas), woman whose overwhelming jtried to portray in “Camille | And Clara Kimball Young fits the jrole to a “T.” She is certainly false to her lovable. nd has killed the husband of his| Camille becomes an underworld |atost love character in Paris because she {s| In addition to this great attrac-| |@riven to it by dire necessity—by | tion there is an added comedy and | Price,” is well placed in that role, for {t was she who starred in that Play as spoken drama. “The Price” 8 written by the same love for her little son leads her to} 1 her own husband |hunger. Nothing like the movies|the Animated Weekly of the} to show this, In the old days,| World's news in pictures, which when Camille was a favorite in| completes the p m | stock plays, this part of the famous 1 18 | | drama was most unconvincing “WHEN ROGUES FALL At the American theatre this) OUT” AT MISSION | week, with Clara Kimball Young as| Helen Holmes, the girl who seems more natural than her story | Hazzards of Helen,” ts star of the of early struggles to young Ar-|threereel ¢ “When Rogues mand, the man she really loves. Fall Out,” playing at the Mission Incidentally jt may be noteq|until Saturday night. It ts a here, that Paul Capalini, who|drama, writ by Miss Holmes p Armand, had that role oppo-| Which tells an absorbing story of re hace Maeake the speak. | the stru for the fr anchise of a| 1 taint new railway line. In one scene, ing stage—and he'@ certainly a s Holmes makes a “dare-devil” ppm eee leap from a bridge to the top of al THREE STARS IN “BETWEEN | PaNsenger ce Pag Nar sg: spenas Helen Ware, at the Clemmer, in MEN,” AT LIBERTY THEATRE diy oS Fo itwitted pegbanh xf ape Te Eee Wien B. Sar House, Fears | ase Tyo "und: kee Marin, 40 § ween Tee ho sinned tn a spirit of love, we eae H “ig aa rd hilar comedy, are REVEAL of he wrongdoing, wnt fie wag nor ;: gram Monarchs YOUR Paste F : est” and “Wild Birds’ ‘ enters her heart. In this forceful st tereatis of th and | Don't Anawee terr Mase ina linkh in-ins etandeaee, At Life” complete this bil \k siggy ama nee marries the nificent eiggeerr , “AFTER THE BALL,” | rn o until the see t A , with Hetew War in ber tenst,| tense dsamatic situation 1 just} AT MELBOURNE | ROYAL GUATEMALAN The crisis is|enough romance to please the crit-| Don't Jump to conclusions MARIMBA BAND 6 attempts sibel! | That's the moral in “After the 4. RUFUS WALLINGFORD tory ends with her| Oneof the greatest and most renl-| Ball hown at the Melbourne decision to » do he Da id istic hand-to-t combate is pie-| theatre. The story 1s intensely “A TRAP FOR TRAPP” be nga ed i be ri oo re dbo Myr nage mass “ogy pie’! dramatic, but the moral ts never husband 2 Ford Ster the noted con plain. After the ball, the edian of the screen, {s #2 in finds his sweetheart in an CLEM MER Texas Is not ordinarily thought “The flunt arms. She couldn't tell him f as an iron ore district, but busi oie ® her brother, because he wa Yo ‘wt 48 men who have recently bought|“COMRADE JOHN" un escaped convict. He jumps to Photeplon tte 2,000 acres of Texas land estimate| AT THE STRAND |the conclusion that something's hat it ultimately will produce from| "Comrade John,” the spectacular] wrong. And that's how two lve 0,000 to 60,000,000 tons of ore,! Ps Samuel Mer-| were wrecked, » production of } STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1916. i wa e PAGE 7 BEAUTIFUL AND CHARMING Clara Kimball Young WINNER OF POPULARITY CONTESTS MISS YOUNG WINS POPULARITY CONTEST Clara Kimball Young, the World Film estar, was the winner in a recent popularity contest conducted by a New York newspaper. She received 1,001,638 votes, while her opponents polled a total of 957,670. A new eight cylinder car was the prize. Miss Young's nearest com- petitors were: Mary Pickford, 10,767; Hazel Dawn, 29,053; Pauline Frederick, 1,845; Anita Stewart, 18,493; Marguerite Clark, 1,871. —THE— CAMILLE OF PLOT AND PASSION a ae She rivets attention and fascinates as only the acting of a beautiful woman can. She brings out all the varied emo- tions that can be shown on the stage. ne ee ee eee A character of brilliant, if un- pleasant, reputaion, but so thor- oughly a woman that she can fall in love but once. Insistent demands on behalf of those who have seen this wonderful pro- duction, and want their friends to witness it, has had its effect—so we will continue it for four days more. AMERICAN SECOND AND SENECA 800 Seats 5c SECTION SECTION— PHRATEFACORNTARELEOUEAEEAE DTA Etees [debi tertrez 10c