The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR SOLO AE XCEPTIONAL Cinema Creations Open at Local Photoplay Houses Saturday. “Tess of the Storm Country,” Blue Mouse; “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” Strand; “The Cowboy and the Lady,” Liberty; “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew,” Coliseum; “The Kentucky Derby,” Columbia; “Way Down East,” Colonial; “Moran of the Lady Letty,” Princess; “Face to Face,”’ Winter Garden. | fooLtumBia] “THE KENTUCKY DERRY" The Kentucky Derby” opened at the Columbia theater Saturday. Regt: | nald Denny has the leading role and | ts supported by a@ cast of notable players pleture is said to full of exciting moments and much | action. It was adapted from one of | the greatest of racing stories of the day x. —~_____—a| ) h | | BLUE MOUSE || iS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” | Mary Pickford’s highly diverting | Tecreation of “Tess of the Storm! Country,” the first n of Which she brought creen | #ight years ago, and the new produc. | Yon of which opened at the Blue| ees a. : y . ; lay, Is said to be a most | \ be : : ntrast in the lights and | : > “ " & i + © as symbolized by dra. | 4S : ; ese x , } 2 matic feeling visualized before real > ‘ Gn ss magne wie stic of the two widely ¢ 3 s : 4 re e e porta ainane they pr goed se! | 1—Gloria Swanson, Coliseum. 2—Marion Davies, Strand. 8—Harold Lloyd, Olympic. 4—Reginald Denny, Columbia. 5—Dorothy Dalton, Princess. 6—Rodolph Valentino (coming next week) Liberty, 7— 16 , ~ . | Coit Albertson, Winter Garden. a COLONIAL nie ie aan OF {oe ‘* LIBERTY || AT THE BLUE MOUSE 7" Quizzes rraronae wie SEATTLE FLOATERS IN PHOTOPLAY Seattle's so-called floating popula Griffith's ploturteat “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" wtopus is » part of cant | ye ype a 7 Way Down East.” based ¢ m ord's new Paramount | | stage play by Lottie Blair Pa: Tide.” A fight in which orga Me pieture + cl pd pedi preston the devil fish and Ja Kirkwood 3 Z “ a Se eweet Cinasten of the Am nt (Oenductes te co-operation with|\e4 “Tun tee figure under water fap | (100. those ning to Sumas rest eae on be Greneened at the er Associated Firet National Pictures,| \roviaew one of the big thrilla of the | ff oi Reg tigr ge a 2 Sinyonedbanonpmaieagge Ares wd Ine) production | resented in the new edition of Léb- with the following cast: Lillian ( we A esse . : » | revented new ition Richard Barthelmess, Mary Fiay | Dust,” which you enjoyed so on 4 trip to Pure ut never for. ‘ling at the Liberty. Further items Burr Molntosh, Lowell Sherman, l te a Pe B. Kyne story, tak gotten Susanna” js her latest. I'll old Me ey, ee Creighton Hale, Mrs Morgan Bel the book of the same name. lay a bet you'll enjoy it. Not very Bruce | : A local traffic policemen for courteous i pom sree. Ses | | Cooper and Ralph Graves take the | ladylike, I know, but let's be natural ara warddey coals sem Gan trong. ce ag be ote Ng leading parts. Another book by the) for a change. towing practice, and the picturesque three ae Sena Lae same author, “The Pride of Palo. ore | tates, yeah ao & tatek tone Te Lrg Thay meealbheg Faber | mar,” is noon to be filmed. How will! pnyosopher—If you think I am a tition. Short, Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle “Face to Face,” the Playgoers feat. | | Forrest Stanley do as leading man ing encyclopedia, now you wil \. _— wes, 6 ure presenting Marguerite Marsh | [peteaag etenet Cou ountasaly saues 00] NntoTn Scare, ocean cate eee “ pom hogan oe se ys od | be best judge fame as winner of a beauty contest gee mag | Garden ts a mystery story told tn a! igre a tae Maa? pane ares oer MEIGHAN LEADS — " PRIMGMES « liokis seuss ttes asl er era ® | suspense “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY”| = [1 opens with the trial of » young | ‘Thirty-five persons, including staft|™42 Wwhow life depends upon the and extras, spent five pomwrsg SA and | *traightforward manner in which he) Manorlia.—Agen « they seem | where she wan dicovered by the Vita to be troubling you a great deal late | graph company. Tsuru Aoki is the ly. But maybe your friend will be | wife of Sessue Hayakawa, And why satiofied with these Jackie was| shouldn't she use slang as well as tite Rik ater. Dut bis tettmeny:t0 I born in 1918, Constance Talmadge in| you or I? She ia # stanch American. r on ry rn bs & J tr! od ver ix feet tall around San Francisco, and aboard woefully deficient. He admits being | 1900, Douglas Fairbanks in 1883 ames kwoo d te over six two galling éhips and a yacht, secur. re r | and Mary Pickford tn 1698. You| Whew, won't you even let me come ting the sea scenes for “Moran of /* bran gs ¢ eta rr eee know, I know lots more than the | up for air?—Harold Lioyd, in “Bump. the Lady Letty.” opening Saturday |"len’ He adm me Ghats lagen of our friends, and any other|ing Into Broadway.” “Capt. Kidd's at the Princees. This te George Mel | *°4 ® man was found dendi questions will be greeted with «| Kids,” “From Hand to Mouth,” “His foré’s latest production for Pare , iateeliepilli a ahaaaiiviitingnennnlll splash. Come again | Royal Shyness,” “An Fastern West mount and Derothy Dulton plays the |# OLYMPIC eee jerner,” “F ted Spooks,” “High featured lead, supported by Rodolph | | Lillian—That was Dorothy Gish, | 804 Diasy.” “Get Out and Un he : “NEVER WEAKEN” in “Orphans of the Storm,” who | “er.” mene pages the pathetic role of Loutss, om. © | Frank O'Kourke w one of Harold Lioyd’s newest Hal Roach comedy, distributed by Ansociated Exhibitors, ts “Never Weaken,” showing at the Olympic in conjunc “THE [MPOSSIBLE MRS. tion with Ted Howland's musical | BELLEW" players. It le said to be of hia best A bevy Of beautiful bathing girle| brand of fun, mixed with thrills that fs an infre-| are believed to have no equal on the fe what will| screen. The tron skeleton of a sky be found tn Gloria Swanson’s new} scraper was one of the most impor. Paramount picture, “The Impossible |tant “props” used in “Never Weak Mrs. Bellew,” which has its first | en.” the blind girl, who suffers such ago| Mim!.—Heaven forgive! No; that/the principals in the Ted nies during the French Revolution. | tan't what Milton Sills really lool Howland musical comedy who But now that she dag demonstrated | itke, That's only o very clever make: | r . her ability to play a tragic role, ag in “Skin-Deep.” Quite horrible, | 27€ cag af tors! =. | and the rest of her fan admirers will | what say? Florence Vidor and Mar |ences at the Olympic theater. | weleome the news that the old Dot | cla Manon fn the supporting cast “Loving Lips’ ts the offering fie which opens Sunday. rH | Gish, of the madcap comedy parta, ts | “s 4 | back again. Dorothy plays the role) yan, Fan—So It fs Richard Rar- / lof Minnie, in Richard Barthelmess’ meas thie month? Evidently you {| | new production, “Fury.” ‘That can't | sc your heart on your irra But, LONESOME PINE as she bag ee tri, make you sore, can it? dear child, don’t waste your time. TO BE FILMED Joining Paramount showing at the Coliseum Saturday. | NEA AUT — eee \ Dick is married and has the cutest pe col The girls, numbering 100, will repre-| Arbor day was celebrated first in| Mary Pickford’s re-creation of “Tess of the Storm Coun-| PD. 8 A—No wonder you asked | little girlwife, and, what's more, is| The horse iting tan sent the pulehritude found on the| Nebraska in 1872 at the suggestion try,” opens at the Blue Mouse Saturda The picture was | tor Blanche Sweet, I minsed her as| very happy. “The Bond Boy” has | Cumberlands, <he beach at Deauville, France, which of J. Sterling Morton, then a mem- ar “Go v. preture was) rich as you did. But here—she i#| the honor of turning your hear in hix| Lonesome Pine,” is going to be Miss Swanson visited during her re-|ber of the state board of agrioul.| @dapted to the screen eight years ago, and was Mary's first| coming back—honest to goodness. | favor! Watch for “Fury,” and see|made into = Paramount picture great success. And Mabel Normand has only been what will happen then. with Mary Miles Minter as the Hb ee Ser 2 i of fi thie NOTE—Miss Swanson, on her recent trip to Paris, scenes for this picture, but bought fifty lavieh gowns for duction! SWANSON in her latest Paramount of- fering with a cast big enough for three pictures— “THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW” In Paramount’s comedy- drama— *, il visetoetity es Sha a fg ete PE pes Brandon having arrived at the inn, preparatory to going abroad, sees that it will be impossible to pass Mary off as a man, and in his heart knows that their venture is a failure owes ee It’s tough for a “cowpuncher” to be engaged to a society * : * * —with— — with — ee rt fied ont oss Ie Now Playing to the Largest Audiences Yet Witnessed in Seattle Conrad Nagel Cistieie Aimee Miready married! 44 99 Robert Cain June Elvidge Richard Wayne Helen Dunbar WAS InN Herbert Standing Clarence Burton Mickey Moore Pat Moore Liberty News Seattle traffic policemen are decorated for courteous The most wonderful love story ever told on stage or screen See Gloria, banned from American society by lies and slander, go to France and lead a gay set! COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA A Paramount Super-special — PRICES — r yet. For your convenience, a lim- Dally Performances at— MATINEES— te will play the following one-hour concert Sunday Varsity shell men in Au- ited number of first balcony 11, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 ORO | 3. ooxoonds oy ea el at 12:30 o'clock: _, Pres ee i and loge seats now may be AFTER 6 P. M— Ballet autte “Ln 's inese junk sails into . i ager Makeeny Lake Union crane Te sash Tat ore Augmented Orchestra ier ins Seattle's floating popula- ing P' ’ Nie Uhdee' Bik. Wikeane Ohildren—-Any time ... telephone orders. (All prices mclude tax) ‘Mock Morris”. AUTH Selection from “The Fortune Teller”.