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

hi SEEN AT LOCAL THEATRES NOW well-balanced bill at the Moore COLISEUM theatre opened to goed houses Sun day, Altho not congested with a Now bunch of headliners, the show ts all to the good, one that is pleasing to PLAYING the taste Billie Montgomery and George m Perry, as two bachelors of art the biggest hit at the Sunday's oper ing, in an act composed of a bunct of music with a good and new pat ter Then came another jaxt with the Fanchon and Marco tear, featuring Rudy Windoeft, who claimed to be\ the world's greatest saxophonist. He climbs all over the instrument and without pulling dincord. There are eight musicians in the act, besides a pretty maiden who dances band Claude and Fannie Usher had a little classic called “Fagan's Decis fon,” which is very good. A dog t the name of “Spareribs” has an tm jportant part in the plot of the play | Rita Roland makes a hit.ail of her & dainty act } James Cullen twt, who has jplayed Orpheum for many lyears, ts still as & as ever, with a line of new "ease. Rot) Gordone does a sertes of beautiful p while Toleen 8 | ters Australia }put on a good tw rowing t |wonderful markmanship with the | Fiftes. journ M Packed houses greeted opening at the Orpheum Resides vaudeville jacts, Manager Levy ran the first installment of “The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras. |The pictures were taken by the Brit lot new bill | theare Sunday the lish government, showing the war in all its reality, pleturing the same conditions that our boys are now up against in shell-torn Europe. Heading the vaudeville acts was Buckley's Monkey Cireus, three monkeys and a dog, who do almost human things the dog, in a series of dances. Next in line came Jessie Suther land, world’s champion wornan swim |mer, doing various stunts under water Exxpecially good was! such as eating, drinking and/ G00D PROGRAMS Tom Moore to Be Seen With FTER many days of consulta rector Adolph Klauber, of the Goldwyn Pictures corporation, has vleted the lat of principles for Mac Marsh's new nereen vehicle The Cinderella Man,” which comes Strand theatre X week pon Kdward Childs Carpen ter'x whimalcal at is already well ur way at bia Fort Lee Rarring Margie which Mae Marsh will play, the most Important ' in the new Goldwyn film ts T He la th ailed ier his great inder the eye of hin form butler t Margie alps act the reef one Christmas eve fr nwn aristocratic house to bring him friendly cheer—and food. For “Tony,” Mr, Kiauber haa jected ‘Te Moore—he of the brother M Tom, Owen and Matt In George Fawcett, Goldwyn has recured an admirable “Caner.” Mr Faweitt has done a great deal of} sereen work since firet Introduced to fiimdom, and “fans” are familiar with his colorful and pungent fm personations in “Panthea The Crisis,” “The Heart of Texas Rya and many other photoplays, Mr Faweett is a graduate of the Unt versity of Virginia Polly Morea, girl sheriff in Pare mount-Mack Wertern come my ce or badge of of ° waited an © it was being hunted for Morun hax a dozen | Douglas Maclean, popular juve nile of the Oliver Morosce Stock company, playing at the Morosco theatre in Los Angeles, waa loaned to the company producing Vivian Martin's new Paramount picture, “The Fair Marbarian.” Mr. Mac Lean is a popular Western actor and has a good role in thix pleture Bi Hart's newest work, “The Si lent Man,” playing at the Liberty this week, is by Charles Kenyon, the well known playwright, whose “Kindling” waa pla with so much one It is a story of the bie Western country, providing Hart) with the role of iner who has Pprompected the vast desert spaces for years, finally discovering a rich gold deposit sewing: FIFTH The Deacon Jones Four ang coon| “Rab's Matinee Idol,” which ts ee songs and popular melodies in a! playing at the Coliseum until Tue Continuous 11 to 11— tasty manner, with a little comedy day night, stare Marguer tn patter thrown In. They were excel ithe third and last story of “Rab Admission 20 lent singers the subdeb. “Bab's Matinee Idol” Children 10¢ Keefer and Alberts, in a comedy | has the sar st an the preceding 4 . rn called, “The End of the Book.” | two ow and carries om the ad FOF Admission Includes War were A No. 1 with a little singing| ventures of Barbara Archibald in ‘Tax. and patter, of fitting nature her efforts to escape being relega three ot The Franco Trio singers, sang a number grand Jopera selections, which were good AIETY Wer There.” the offering of the Armstrong Folly company, now playing at the Galety for the week opened to big houses Sunday after noon and evening. The new addition to the company “Perqueta, the Egyptian Natare Dancer,” received « big round of ap plause after her dance. Besides be ling a good dancer, she ts very good looking, and won her way at once into the good graces of the audience Those two laugh producers, the | Armstrong Brothers, had the audi ence In an uproar with % new lineup jot jokes and chatter that was al! to the good. Eepecially funny was ithe take off on sple of strong men posing as Rom: giadiat Will Armstrong, as an Irish com edian, and “Izzy” Carter, playing the part of a Jew Rewitching “Billie” Bingham tack @4 nore honors to her fast growing popularity with the patrons of the Galety, in a new line of songs and dances. She was ably supported by | the be A meeting of Commercial Club will Monday evening, to make ar. for the entertainment delegates to the Washington Dairymen's association conven- Deeomber 13 afd 14 CLEMMER Now “When aMan Sees Red” Fvans, from Pie Saterday Evening Post story PLAYING + & good looking and weil drilled ore WILKES Rich Man--Poor Man,” « play ecorge Firoadhurst, opened Sunday at the Wilkes theatre, to a sold-out house. It is an Interesting domentic story that runs off like a well-otled ma- chine without ascending to any great height, but which fafls at any time to drag and grow tiresome. The plot weaves itself around the forging of | some papers by an old gent for the Lady” with William Farnum Ite gripping effects will cause a sensation among motion picture lovers It is the kind of picture that words cannot ade- quately describe. | is a servant in the boarding house in possession of a large fortune. She |is accepted as the bona fide article jand goes to live with her rich rela tions, where the grandfather tries to Guterson’s Augmented Rassian Orchestra “Hungarian Aire Ernst Violin Solo | By J. Waldman marry her off to his nephew. Rut Overture, “Robespierre” |ahe is in love with another. Then hh LAtoltt "| she is in a pickle, as it were, for she has to give up her lover and marry the man she does not love in order to save the old gent from be the bara for ng thrown behind forgery. Well, it all ends happily anyway ah PALACE HIP The novel headline feature of the new vaudeville show which opened the Three Rianos, who, with a very |funny makeup, imitate, in acrobatic feats, the doings of monkeyland, adding also nome clever tumbling. "Go Get "Em Re blackface comedian, with his “Just a Little | Dark Man Foolishness,” proves him self to be the best eccentric dancer ¥ ik ar Deborah Thornton of. fer a com singing and talking akit called “Her New Hat,” which is very good. The Corty Sisters offer a high class singing and piano act Frank & Watters, musical comedy another good singing and talking skit. Buster and Eddy, comedy acro ts, offer something new in walk ing on their heads 3,000 Workmen i Crawfish to Blame | WHEELING, W. Va., Dec, 3 An insignificant crawfi meaagur- ing 3 inches in leng became lodged in the meter, shut off the supply of water for the big La AND Mack Senmett Comedy Riot ALL-STAR CAST “The Pullman Bride” i, Bello Iron Works here and caused mak- the big plant to close down, ing idle 2,000 workmen "NOW PLAYIN CARLYLE FACKW i] JUNE viper 20¢ 10¢ 1 PAG MYSTERY" CLASS A THEATRE ard, Near Pike Children Italian | | Purpose of putting avoung girl, who! Sunday at the Palace Hip im that of| favorites, are right on the job with) © in not It tn her to the background because yet old enough to “come out in this picture that Bab meets “fate,” as she imagines, in the p son of a public idol of the stage What is deseribed as the a alates play of @ quaint actrem 8 shine Alley starring Mac Marsh, shown at the Strand. The story of the play wa expecially to fit the pecullar talents of Mins Marsh by Mary Rider, the dramatist, and transferred to the nereon under direction of Jack No bie, with ebrated magazine iMustrator, F . in charge of artistic mownting During her remarkably successful career, Dorothy Dalton, Ince’s beat and |acreen star beer ¥ | portray a wide and . characters, Mins avers that she finds Dalton opportunities ive act the part of in Lee,” the heroine of John B. Ritchie's photodrama, “The Price Mark,” in which she is seen at the Rex, than in any of he earlier roles. An uninvited actor erept into the William Farnum super de iam Fox photodr When Seen Red.” now the Clem mer. At one point in the pic man is being hurled merc against the rocks on the shores of Catalina. While camera was registering the agitation of the wa |ter and the man, a big seal poked | uisitive n above the waves. | about suspiciously, and then | deop t the jcaught it | “The Sout of Satan,” playing at the Missign until Wednesday night in a tense story of the white lights |of a great city, and the price an lg |norant girl pays for her blind love |for an unworthy with Gladys Rrockw Uttle mother” of the slums new ixe |w | Man ore F man as the The kind of a pictare that is long remembered for ita ndid enter tainn t is "The which is at the Class A | The greatest railroad wreck in the |filma as w the gr horse race and the most thril automo bile ace all 1 for “The Whip.” sensational story of the race track at the Conolial, ing | Metropolitan ‘Theatre SEATTLE | PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA John M. Spargur, Conductor THURSDAY, DECEMBER @ at 8130 P.M. Firat Symphony Concert Assisting Artist, Leo Ornstein Famous Componer-Vianiat ‘The Sensation of the Age Brilliant Orchestral Bale mber 4, at 0 Cent Tuerday, 10 A. M to$ Sennon Seats on Sale NOW RN i NAY BR 8 hs PE eB YE TA RISD written | camera had —_ STAR—MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1917, PAGu 4 Mae Marsh in New Picture’ | | '. | | PROGRAMS rooky in u oy Wiles, 6. 'TRemoval | hey REX—Dorethy Dalton tn “The rice Mark.” | MISSION—Gtedye Eireckwell im ils Soul of Satan.” | | CLEMMER—Williem | Fersam tn | We have gtven up our for Colne aoe ee “nie mer location In the Green | Whip.” Hotel on Fourth Avenue and Pike Street for the reason that our ladies | CLASS A-—Cartyle Blackwell tn | “The Page Mystery.” —_—__—_—_——¢ DRAFT ELIGIBLES CAN STILL EN patrons, the found the old premises especially onable Our Home t# now at THIRD AND PIKE ST., right LIST According to advi ce Goer aie “adeeb Beattie Graft boards, all men who improvement known to m have been either called or certified Denta lence. for service have a chance to en’ thank you for your past patronage and hope that we in either the army or the navy be po have the pleasure of fore December the time when th serving 4 and your friends new draft regulations go into effect the future at | The rule forbidding certified men THIRD AVE. and PIKE ST. |from enlisting was recently rescind Entrance, 1504 Third Avenue od by the war The Office of Satisfaction Jepartmen y | conven ie fa fs ro aah raat be ” uae, a alwage be tryieg t Swen. Ole rt register on Now, Dick, you have admired erything from the mind of the June 6 will be 1 at the head of paw at frock at least ten times, and she loves but herself. | the new draft. Local boarde are tr ery Ume you have declared you She can never do it, little structed set $0 send thelr Saanen to OF A WIFE | never aw it before never! geo | the adjutant general, but to give Well, go ahead and spend some them the first opportunity of fight: | lot y dividends from the book (Te be continued) Ing \ Fevergee if you want to, but I tell # —_——— | e Bal foe you don't need to, for you al. Harold Sunbling, 18, of the Third DICK K COMPT, IMENTS MARC rm? | ways look good to ma” om pany m Coast artib inten aaa ama e “Always, Dick?” I could not help ery. dh nin at Fort Har a bs ___@| Dick got up this morning looking, | “#*in# rison. M He wan the| | Are you looking for a lost ar. jand, he said, feeling better than he He looked curiously surprised as nso €c n of Mr. and Mra. Alexander Sun. | ticle? Use Star want ads. DY done for a long time he answered 2807 11th ave. N. E etheec nllhaote ain Ae Nadie Santé; say tele, vee You of course know, Margie, ; , last night?” he eaid in mock | %&t I-think you the most beautiful : | cen eh" mm moc a Pe ce | wrong for a virtuous married wor And, ttle book, I believe he | an to stay out till all hours of the | ior eh * I think that a f with he husband's best retype ve on acy rr * ae eee teat Tone hustand fa | months’ illness of the husband would When you decide to ir i tae Se ot irate | make most marriages morp success . | ighoke 1, tem ke ao = oo Gee te eee vel tne as || buy your home, secure } ou were pin oe seep many compliments or made #0 much £0, 71 THEATRE the perfectly content as well a the |jove to me as since he hi the services of some re- | sce ? ¥ “y ae k. When a man has noth liable real estate agent. " arne an 4 and wrote in take up his mind, he wet 5 é Third and Madison Eugene Levy, Manager my : feel hin heart beat for the woman |{{ Don’t imagine you can ff , rs orn Me § | ame, did you have to make that it ' a woman must |} Save money by dealing It was no nat all, Dick oe cee ee oe direct with the owner. ALL RECORDS §::::: al a na thanksgiving.” woman, ttle book, cou The real estate max | Dick came over to me swiftly and ‘ 2 BROKEN ] J with his arma about me asked. A Torpedo that knows his busi- | looking eagerly 1 face re cy lagen ty dr heen Re \]] ness will more than thankful for, Mars De you sav. is H THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY AT Siow Tussene ine niet se you fg With Ears — ff sve you his commis. went out t or ul and sion, SUNDAY’S OPENING OF happy, wae a beu tug \ Margie, I am afraid I will be an in | valid all my life, nd then what wil o sth ¥e lo’ Pry t do?” man who invented it, the | OF *Nernape, Dick, Tit as sug what|[] GYROSCOPE and © hundred Washington Title 1 I did last night—co out with your other marvelous evices, a ! Insurance C |bext friend,” and then, as I saw a ompany bu won't do it often, | | What are we talking about suct M. | silly things f of you are well i : know y r this mornir week wee ae Tonight 1 from now on you are going te SCIENTIST, LECTURER and b every day and forme ciate ol , r@) What are you going to do today : ee Tuesday | Margie” F Pass going chepoine.” | Thomas A. The World's Biggest ‘Why don’t you wait until you Edison | ts ome?” ] lotio: ii | “Because I think Chicago holds} tion Picture A the most beautiful store in the itl | ery true-blooded American should worl, and you know I haven't! | ‘ y iz a s fi 3.” say ie bought any clothes for ages | see these marvelous films,” says Lieut. ® vealed ‘ enced ha He Will Lecture at The J. S. Dagger (late 29th Battalion C, 4. F.). The management of the Moore Theatre, where they have just pleted a successful engagement, claims | they are the greatest fighting pictures ever made. EUGENE LEVY com- B be is the first show- po man in America to give the public to m an opportunity to see these wonderful or pictures at popular prices, ai x TRANSCONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS Headed by BUCKLEY’S MONKEY CIRCUS A Real Treat for the Kiddies 8 8 Le Tonight 206 POSTERS WARN U.S. CALIFORNIA Loa Angeles Ports |THE McCORMICK LINE} 100 Cherry 5, howe Millott 3436) ROOM SPEC Ah Four Pieces Me Exactly Like Picture ae Peey if NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY y Enamel consisting full size 4 mirror, 324nch chiffonier with 1 will make @ most attractive bedroom Work This hand four-pie Bulte a8.inch dresser with table, wood and finished in egg #hell enamel. ome | bed, 20x and triple mirror to! wtantially made of ha ship is first-class Marked special for this week with terms of Nothing Down and only $1 weekly. A Big Collection of A most interesting display for the little folks. Character Dolls with un- breakable heads and jointed bodies, Buggies and Go-Carts at popular Rocking Horses, Automobiles, Doll Cars $1.00 prices. Coasters, and up. Kiddie Shoo-Flies with seats upholstered in corduroy, cre- tonne, and with plain wood; some with Wood thayes UD. TOM vs cs es sccpicowde $1.10 Velocipedes in all sizes and styles, with rubber tires, steel tires, etc., ranging upwardly Shop Early o Carafully Avoid 5 onpieen High Chairs, Rockers, Nursery Chairs, «Children’s Desks, Blackboards, ete Make Your Selections Before the Rush Begins Bring the Children Ranges and Heaters, the Ostermoor Mattress and Pullman Davenports M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPUL AR HOME FURNISHERS Home of the Renowned Buck's 1514 to 1520 Second Avenue, Near Pike. gown you had on last evening was! only understand this, she would not Why, I that | THE \WHIP Hippodrome Fifth and University, at 8:20 o'Clock Sunday Night 9 Dec. WORKERS OF SPIES y United Press Leased Wire BREMERTON, Dec. 3 16 Behe saring warnings to beware of apies | © appearing on walls and telephone | les at Bremerton The posters warn the workers eal > discuss their employment or the ovement of vessels with strangers, to allow themselves to be drawn to any argument® over navy yard cupation#, on account of sple In 8 Wonderful Parts Seere mea wifety is the slo. soc Mise ey de | The wonders of MODERN | SCLENC ld by a matchless 4 “REDUCED RATES TO |B entertainer, He gives PRAC The One Picture You | TICAL and VISIBLE DEM i \ RATIONS on the ros Cannot Afford to Miss 7 trum. First Clans, jan Francisco: $13.00 and Third | $15.00 $10.00 | $20.00 and $23.00 $14.50) : 10¢ Adults—Children 5¢ Don’t Miss This These prices include war @ CO ANIA an Diero# Auspices of the System. Redpath e all ieket Office, tHEATR