The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 3

STAR-—SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1917. PAGE 3 Piiseea Tis sistsscssestcstssssirsiterstcsisssi ity ON SCREENS |! it's All the ‘ ; Same, Says He Taylor Holmes Tells What He Thinks of Movies; Works for Pictures in Aft ernoons and Appears $ On Legitimate Stage # at Nights i SssesteSesestessestits testis tris tisstitt ites What is the difference be tween acting in the movies and | acting on the speaking stage? The acting is the same. The | only difference ig that the for- | | mer ig harder work than the | latter At least that is the ver dict of Taylor Holmes. | Mr. Holme whose latest stage | “ tl Majest Hur | The combination of H. Ryder] Haggard i Valen urate f Hag James Young, newly divorced 1 of ara Kimball Young rat « on Liberty Sug Mae Murray and Tom Moore are ~. is the husband o The cleverest of English actreases, ¥ y Wehlen, is star | | “Souls in Pawn,” is the Strand) fea » Gall Kane, the star. ens Sunday | Douglas Fairbanks is seen at his |beat, and t. in “In Again {Out Agat the laugh provoking comedy at the Rex Sunday Att Colonial, Mary Miles Min- H Sunday, “Sold at Auction,” with Lois 1—Corine Yzell, Sidney Aine worth and James Young, in “On Trial”—Liberty 2—Valeska Suratt in “She"— Coliseum a—Emmy Wehlen in “The Duchess of Doubt”—Clemmer. 4—Dougias Fairbanks in “In Again, Out Again” —Rex 5—Mae Murray and Tom Moore Mary Pickford is at present at- in “The Primrose Ring”—Mission. | tending In other 5, she - —— a — — _ — 6—Mary Miles Minter i “Du af ne h nrnarerenre Adventure”—Colonial for “‘F t nyb Gail Kane in “Souls in Pawn” her new A af fe $ f Wife ( —Strand lirection of M a Confessions of a Wife es — @ effec m their ch a u . yy z : ‘3 LONGING. FOR YOUTH 101 | the crtan may be ag alight as |% ealize Pls | UNIVERSAL ! a he stone, but ew Dot Farley, on f th . . ° ° ° . . Mbt cob : ° gp Page hte UMvel bene gieceneee: Sitch Ge ceekotias “ON TRIAL” is “electric” in its dynamic force and its high-voltage “You see, Margie,” #aid J ise ie eas dramatic climaxes. We feel it is destined to be one of the screen’s big successes because of its downright merit as a story—its marvel- PARTS ous staging and breath-taking, kaleidoscopic action. “On Trial” was " the most intensely-dramatic offering on the stage in recent years. In aan its production as a super-picture it makes a play unrivaled for its ; gripping moments. Imagine a man happily married and the father ee en of a little daughter, accused of murdering his friend. Picture him, bag oc a prisoner at the bar of justice, hearing for the first time that his “I am always breaking in fodes and action of my tell you their reactions have always wanted to opportunity of impressing on girls that eve action of those about them, every expressed opin fon of friend or acquaintance, ev ery thought of their own, has some '@ and analy i where ® | personalit r let out force p one's temper when o at nario require “| think after all, Margie, | was ae 4 regular girl. 1 loved prett STARTING SUNDAY as eee beloved wife before marriage was the dupe of the man he killed. FIRST RUN i NOT A WAR ae REISS Sy Mac es daa Rar ag InP eR With suspicion resting on her he takes the stand, facing electrocu- IN SEATTLE a Story of the Great Wer Peet tauk da. (Sie trace, womedions 2 6aan tion to shield her. The trial terminates under the most unexpected wigs Ale a lavercdiaa Wire and unforeseen circumstances. ed “The cup t t is fullest of ' wine Pathe is to release a new version gliiiaied® ariel ttaetin’ Settee? | L___vQU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING EQUAL TO IT! , ing dramatic actor, in the role of seamen i Jean Valjean e | The Star-Liberty News Pic- | torial shows the Coast Artillery | “Rebel” Oakes Bought embarking, Elihu Root and party | So fa sigh B Indian; lis Cre returning, the committee that set- | aly e one day at a y ne ind apt ee Tew tled the car strike and other local IN | Ye ee Bina ®) NDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.—“Rebe "| news events. : me Oakes, former of the Pitts-| “However, ¥ , all those days burg Feds, has be purchased by] life for me, and loo ack Indianay em now, I would not change| was manager easure or one sorrow to linger over t 1 1 ' re rr . about them, for ater Newton Wins Tennis cveuth: vont vhere| vavieet at NN. Yakima tt is from Denver, where he —a beautiful young wife and mother consecrates her life to finding and wreaking vengeance on the slayer of her husband—and when he is revealed to her she finds he was justified in his act—that she youth! There nothing in this world By res him!—BU’ at he is a foreign spy! t And the great tragedy 4.—The loves him!—BUT th i of iif that we do not realize city tennis y here was won ¥ this until youth has fled by W. C. Newton, The meet was a (To be continued) uccess 2 i Four Hours on the Water MA ¢ rey SIOUX CITY, Aug. 4.—The | citi Western league club will be tran TREMENDOUSLY DRAMATIC! | STRAND THEATRE Sioux City Team Goes to St. Joe ‘al Take palntin I. TAC | The premier release of the First National i ferred to St. Joseph for the rest of | Exhibitors’ Association, produced by The FIRST at PIKE—Continuous 11 to 11 FUGHT SOUND NAY <P ea ai pein Essanay Film Corporation. Admission 15c; Children Se