The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, Tonight Only— Sey Oy A a Curwood’s “The Valley of Silent Men” HERE SATURDAY— Another big picture like “The Penalty” The kind that plays upen your homan emotions— Any Day till 6:30 bon ll ar cnt including 25c MH BEERY .— AND OTMEAS. Tom Wise to coast, holds the diatincti This season ts starring him tn Wiso Fools,” scheduled te ine Strmwn ee ee sewer “Blood and Sand” cesses; in fi OPENING SATURDAY— Pl [numercus successes, among tra: "Merry Wives of Windsor.” land music festival. WALDO, Ore., Sept Man” Hamrick. It Shows RAY at his best. Coming—“Love Awful Thing.” O8CU AT ICT With C. HOUSE PETERS WS CLAIRE WINDSOR ROSEMARY THEBY GASTON GLASS MYRTLE STEDMAN RICHARD HEADRICK MILDRED JUNE Coliseum Concert Orchestra AMATEURS 7:30-0:30 19e Always TODAY MA Inn M STE LAR News FANLE OPTICAL CO THE OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE ON FIRST AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1900. L | ae | a a Tom Wise, Wit | Stage Record, uw Coming Sunday fore | most actors, and beloved from const of haY-itho smaller, parts ing been in 50 plays on Broadway cee Three WINTER GARDEN ~ . Maurice Flynn's new railroad ple NAVAS ab lo ww ow | of screen entertainment | Charles Ray, clever comedian, who will be seen for another “Smiles Are Trumps” in interest.| week in his latest photoplay, “The Tailor-Made Man,” at the ‘ork but on to’ A ; , ; Parbane “A conieneee i Rapes eee, wane Ss Blue Mouse theater. Ray has a different role in this picture d pa “d m 3 Jains reveral rough and tumble fights : ; a) |stestppi” brought Wise into the lime-|tnat must have taxed Flynn's well than in those of the past. His rise from a presser to an light more than any other one play. |cnown athletic ability | aristocrat causes many amusing incidents, altho when that was produced he| re pe Sresbaniaenisben eahe tie ni j 4 Sunday night. Naturally, all of the 60 plays in which Wise figured were not muc Last Times Tonight week's engagement at the Met Rodotph Valentino tan theater, commencing & number of them fea steel, However. | many had long runs not only in New had already been prominent them Tele } — ‘Are Tou a Mason’ “The Prin ' 8° remne . Ch ; nd “Mrs. Temple's per In wan that of Falstatt Blind Children Win Drug Store Mortar Explodes; 5 Hurt | «tana the attentions of tour beautitut | fous novel. which will come to the the handsomest | Columbia theater soon, ‘The spirited | prising 15 sta nd | girl, Cigeret, idol of a French regi. j ment at Algiers, is the type Miss) | A mortar | being used to mix drugs in a local | drugstore exploded, injuring five per Tailor-Made is my idea of real enter- tainment — the Blue Mouse has never played a finer picture. — John CHARLES BLUE MOUSE 35 THEATRES ——- = a || O17 FIRST ave-nexe MADISON a ail, ———~ | Sunday and Monday ‘STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS |_FOOLISH wives THE SEATTLE STAR ! | H | } } ae | TODAY'S PROGRAMS — | STRAND | Heed a | Redoipn, Valentine tn ce STRAND Hiood and Sand” will close at the Strand theater Friday night, Rodolph | ntine, Lila Lee and Nita Naldt| | proved to be great favorites of Seat | jtle movie fana, If one in to judwe by | the crowds that have lined up on the | | nidewalk nightly to see the show, The |tory ix strong with loves, hates and ‘blood, Seenes of the bull fights In| the arena are thrilling, probably in| the fact that the danger of Valentino being dangerously injured ts real. | . oe LIBERTY | | day In the Inst day to see “The 1¥ alley of Silent Men,” the feature at | |the Liberty theater. Besides he- ling @ ploture that In well filled j with real thrills and containing beau: |tiful scenery, euch as is seldom seen in photoplays, it has a cast of good Alma Tubens and Lew Cody are the leading roles, while the other embers of the cast have important, ture, “Smiles Are Trumps,” is being | shown at the Winter Garden theater untit Saturday night. Based on} Prrank L. Packard's story, “Temper thin picture ts a good piece | REMAINS AT BLUE MOUSE | '*| COLISEUM It was the smartest open air event | humor, while the small town char- of the New York season and roclety acters do not overdraw their parts. jhad turned out in full strength. A cee |polo match was in progress and the! soores the winning gual of the after. nooa | ° It ia amid this climax that Mae! D P. t hiss, cau tree ate! Dean Picture |the scene in “Broadway Rose.” in © oe \ In A Gentleman From Missiastp- excitement was running high as re x } pi" Wine was ar with Douglas ‘ | - y Fairbanks, who later went into the|4Us% Thompson, the pampered son es fon i laeavenn, Ono of bin penet artiatle of Heter Thompson, millionaire, ew TISCl a The dynamic personality of Pris- cilia Dean ts mid to have never beet jat the Flue Mouse, this popular star! screen as in “Under Two Flags,” the jhae troubles all his own, He I) tiniversalJewel production of Ouida’s obliged, In the first place, to with | women; had to w of Immaculate evening clothe: la gorkceous furlined and fur-collared overcoat; attend high-brow social functions where he ts served with) delicious cooling drinks. And he| jmanages to live thru it all, ana|™' kiven pleasing characterization of Place. with # the dreaming youth with an idea and] #¥ench barracks there, was bullt at |the practical brains to put the idea | the studio Dean portrays so well A portion of the town of Algiers, ee diers, properly uniformed and armed. COLUMBIA were recruited by Tod Browning, the Haman Hearts” closes its second | director, for use in various scenes. | week at the Columbia theater Friday | James Kirkwood, John Davidson ltor the success of the picture by his | have parts In hig Universal Jewell lhistrioniciem. His acting ts mont | Production, which is regarded as Mins [human as is that of the rest of the | Dean's best picture. cast. The story deals with simpie| If Louise da La Ramee (Ouida) love affairs, gathered around a huge | Could be alive today and see the glory plot, and the mendin | might be recompensed for the ghastly error which dragwed her to an ob- secure death in poverty. LAST TIMES TODAY The Great Heart Drama “HUM TS” —WITH— HOUSE PETERS Associated Firat National Pictures.) Derethy—No. Marjorie Maurice | had the part of Esther in “The Five Dollar Baby.” She is the sister of Marie Prevost and had the leading! jrole with Chas. Ray in one of his| jlatest pictures, the “Deuce. of Spades.” Pog—Well, Peg, no I won't say | that Mr. Schenck and the Tailmadges went abroad strictly for pleasure. While in Germany Mr, Schenck in- tends to negotiate with the soviet government concerning the upbulld- jing of a film industry in that coun- try. The soviet government not lonly wants American films to be in- ltroduced into Russia, but wants jtrained producers and directors from | this country to develop native talent | by forming companies over there. | Polly of Pawtucket—Yee, it is true | Madge Bellamy and John Bowers are jto play the lead in Maurice Tour neur'’s next picture, “Lorna Doone.” jopposite Richard Barthelmess in| \“The Bondboy.” | Mins Ola—"Bella Donna” has been | chosen as the first picture Pola Ne | [eri will make in this country. This | a Sa = Sead gyorg is from the play from AMUSEMENTS the same name, and the type is! believed to be well suited to Miss | ~ | Negri T. D—Afte the screen, Elsie Ferguson has re turned to make a pleture ‘sion of | |her stage play, “Outcast,” David | Powell is her leading man. During [her absence from the screen, Mixs | Ferguson appeared in “The Vary-| ing Shore irginia Magee plays an |important role In the “Bondboy.” In | a |fact she Is the popular Dick's sweet- Miheart in that picture. She also! | played in one of his former pictures, | |"The Seventh Day.” APphowmn Cincuih 8. 0. S—I am glad you think me | | capable of responding to your signal t vier VAUDEVILLE iat for help. ‘There are #0 many scenes | 1 situations in the pictures nowa. | days have to be cut on account of ‘the censors, that I would advine your looking up some of the par- | cular things to which the censors | object, before you write your scen-| jario. For instance, it is possible that ‘a train robbery would be objection. able to the censors on account of lunsettiod conditions in the country | at large. It has been found expedi- | ent to avold showing erime on the | screen whenever it is possible to do | m0. | Miami—Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolves” has been filmed. The story was written by Bertram Atkey | (Conducted in co-operation uith| | COMING TOMORROW GLADYS WALTON —IN— “Top o’ the Morning” year’s absence from | Corinne & Himber | 9101 3:37 | Wabcock & 190 | Harry Watson, Jr. | aur | Weaver Brothers! oa “ios Pro and Anti-German Squabbling in Japan TOYKO, Sept | jhearts, The play is not short ot] ‘The visit of Dr. former imperial | chancellor, to Japan, set in movement a strong current of public joser relations should be af. | fected between this country and the jnew Germany | sos ’ showing the last times at the Coll H This pian. was tampererily, besked, Musicians’ Medal |2°"'.'"* to ome OLE | rowever, by quick moves of the anti BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Sept / blind boys and girls won BLUE MOUSE | he chief medal awarded at the Mid-| In Charles Ray's latest ploture, “A| Tailor Made Man.” now being shown | kiven such forceful expression on the! |German faction. It presented proot that German goods are driving Japa- | Bene which loyal Japanese claim as their own trade field. Indo-China ts covered with a com- plete radio telegraphic system, com * equipped with the red aparatus, best high-pow FOOTBALL HERO AT WINTER GARDEN IN ‘SMILES ARE TRUMPS’ * the action of the play takes! reproduction of the) jover successfully Several companies of French sol | Inight. House Peters has done much |8Md Stuart Holmes, all noted actors, | of broken | her creation as it is held in the! «| limelight by critics and public, she) ovie Quizzes | 1 | THE GROTE | RANKIN @. OTTO F. KEGEL, President j =} Extraordinary Values are being featured in the Month-End © Sale | | In many sections of the store there are op- | portunities for saving on Furniture, Draperies, j Bedding, Rugs, Linoleum, China, Ranges and Heaters. Month-End Sale of RUGS Thirty-two 9x12 Axminster Reduced to Rugs of good, dependable quality, in a well-selected as- $34.50 sortment of patterns. EACH Twelve 9x12 Axminster Rugs Reences = of good weight, in popular $29.75 EACH patterns and colors. Fifteen 9x12 Axminster “re Reduced to in a number of very desirable patterns, These are very epe-| $27.75 cial values. EACH Twelve 9x12 Wool Wilton Reduced to Rugs that are very attractive, ( and can be recommended a $63.50 long service. EACH Month-End Sale of Curtain Marquisette Three Special Lots Exceptional Values 25c 29c 28c Yard Yard Yard An opportunity is presented to economize on your curtain requirements. There are: 36-inch good quality Marquisette at, yard. . 40-inch Filet Marquisette at, yard 86-inch Mercerized Marquisette at, yard... . These are exceptional values. Home, hotel and rooming house furnishers can profit by making their purchases tomorrow. Judge Admits He 5. Can’t Quiet Women The tenbbrtant vento : aah clock LONDON, Sept. 29.—In a decision | works at La Chaux-de-Fonds, a handed down here Judge Henry! geriand, have taken up the i Graham stated: “I cannot compel a | ture of locomotives. ratae- woman to open her mouth, and it is | Bender itd vate Maurice Flynn was one of heroes in the days when he was fullback for Yale. he is popular as a movie star} and can be seen at the Winter Are Trumps,’ road story. ANG* ‘a thrilling rail- Hot Blast Furnace Latest on the Ma: Our atest furm Larger radiating and weight than Saturday Mat.: 81.50, 81 and 5c, mi wt of coal on wor TENTS © furnish you with F. S. LANG MFG. CO. First and Spring CAMP LEWIS WIRELEss || 16 University, Cor, Western Ave. | # certainty I cannot make her shut” ‘Take 1 or « Lessons STEVENS Way They Are Dancing Now | Little Cost. Private Halla METROPOLITAN | MATINEE SATURDAY Day and Evening. Assistanta, Young Lady 1511% Fourth Av., Nr. Pike ‘Tel. Main 3011 Every Once in a While Another Old-Timer Wakes Up! Among the allye, progres- sive, up-to-date business and rofessional people of Seattle, including bankers, lawyers, realtora and mortgage men, Title Insurance has become the recognized and accepted way of evidencing and pro- » cting land titles. SI, $1.50, 82, Boe, $1, $1.50, tax. WEEK COMMENCING EXT SUNDAY NIGHT y and Saturday But once in a while there Js an old-timer who says his father and his grandfather both used abstracts and he guesses abstracts a enough for him! Probably they are, One such old-timer recet a shock the other day when he saw our figures showing that nearly 75% of Seattle's title business is now on a title insurance basis, with the percentage steadily increasing. ES To quote the slogan of @ well-known advertiser— “THERE'S A REASON” | | ain Mat. Wednesday: 81 | | i New and Used