The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 3

AT STRAND 2 DAYS Monn to RICHES” in First National's S diver Twist” TH Priday Night! BUSTER KEATON = iret National's “THE OLEN NORTH" a “ONE WEEK OF LOVE” BETSY ANN HISLE ia PERSON Elaine Hammerstien, star- ring in “One Week of Love,” B now showi ing at the Strand. “DOUG” FAIRBANKS PLAYS “ROBIN HOOD” In the hearty glories of the court Jot Coeur de Lion on the eve of a crusade, the Earl of Huntingdon awakens to love of a maid. How Huntingdon becomes Robin Hood and holds England for King Richard in &@ prince's oppression js merely the outline of the well-loved tale, “Robin Hood,” in which Doug las Fairbanks Interprets the title THE SKY |tion eeportinpencore siamee ee Tee LIMIT! Mr. Clint Montgomery, dramatic baritone, and little Miss Retey Ann Hisle, two bright lights in the enter. Just to tip you off that tainment world, are presenting a sketch, “A Christmas Surprise,” at the Strand theater this week which is one of the most popular item” on Coming—Guy Hates Post |the big triple-headline program.” It lis highly enjoyable for children and most interesting for grownups as “It’s a great pic Ask anybody. “THE FLIRT’ Booth Tarkington's Masterpiece DON’T MISS IT! Day by day, in every way, our shows are getting better, better and better are going to have big NEW YEAR'S. EVE IDNIGHT MATINEES starting at 11 P. M. SUNDAY * * Why Waste Your Time on Old Things? SEE THE ONLY NEW THING IN THE FILMS THIS YEAR— TICKETS NOW SELLING at the box offices METROPOLITAN NEW YEAR WEEK STARTING SUNDAY 31 NIGHT, DECEMBER Mats. Wednesday and Saturday SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE Henry W- Savage Otters A Different Story, Told in a Different Way Adults. Children BLUE MOUSE Crowds flock t Mouse theater to see D. W y film sensation, the Blue Griffith wal mys Exciting Night ing its premier run at the popular Fifth avenue house, Mr. Griffith, in this offering, has given to the sereer something that ta entirely difte from anything that has yet bi fered, There is plenty of mystery and suspense thruout, moments when the audience is held spellbound to ite seats, while mysteriour figures | dart in and out of the room of the big house There plenty of laughter furnished by Porter Strong & new find in the black-faced comedi an line, by Griffith “One Exciting Night” ts the one and only Griffith offering this year Carol Dempster and Henry Hull ap pear tn the leading roles of the offer ing, while they are given splendid support by an ell cast of pla who have been carefuuly selected for which is new hay nt n of their various roles. eee STRAND The producers of “One Week of Love,” starring Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle, now current at |the Strand theater, have done a splendid, workmaniike piece of work The chief requisite of a photoplay that {t shall be interesting thru tts] entire length, instance; and photographic film is particularly gratifying for its beautiful out-ofdoor One} should like to personally congratu late Lewis J. Setanick for making the film and George Archainbaud for di reeting it, They have dono more than well. ally the} eee COLUMBIA “The Flirt,” from By h Tarking ton’s famous story, with Etleen Percy in the stellar role, is having a very successful run at the Columbia thix | week. The film depicts the troubles ¢ a typical American family with Miss Percy, in the title role, the |e of most ot the troubles. WINTER GARDEN Putting thousands of dollars Into a venture that in new and untried ts «| matter requiring mature delibera: | tion, and tt because of thin rea- | son that Oliver Morosco, noted the- | atrical producer, waited many years | before he entered the motion picture [producing field. That he would eventually do eo has always been as sured by the valuable rights to plays land production that he has retained | over a long chain of years. Mr. Morosco’s first venture in the film field tw “The Half-Breed,” the | current First Nationa! attraction at | |the Winter Garden. It ie a stirring | | drama of Western life, presenting a! | vital problem of the red man. | | Wheeler Oakman plays the title role, | with Ann May and Mary Anderson as feminine leads, . ee LIBERTY As thre engagement of little Jackie Coogan tn “Oliver Twist” has been lengthened to one more week at the Liberty theater the impreasion gains strength that this ts one of the big geet and most notable picture pro. ducta yet created for the screen. Not only in the “atze” of pro. @uetion, but tn tte “intimacy,” I» art value being recognized; not only does it appeal to the youngsters, but to the matured as well. It seems to be as nearly perfect as & picture play can be, an entertain ment for everybody. Even the pe dant and WMhbrary bookworm, for OLIVER MOROSCO's Greatest Dramatic success / “THE HALFBREED” | Newe - Review ~« Comedy } Any Time 10¢ Loge Seats 20¢ “ROSE OF THE SEA” Comedy Kinograms Last Times Today MARSHALL NEILAN'S QO! 'M Rpn EU \ HE AT Re s ‘ 4D ALL WEEK COSMOPOLITAN PLAYERS “MISS LULU BETT” POPULAR PRICES The tortures of lumbago, nau- spells, swollen Matinees Wedn s is hers for the Lai Gel Beda ai ol cg meet is conspicuous in this} lentered in search of evidence of the} | murder are fooled completely. |the last times on Wednesday at the not cover the roof of jyou have two or more Natural Rubber, a of the buman WLLL |W OMAN PAYS: THE SEATTL COLONIAL STAR ‘Trappers Gain Bounties | for Taking Wild Animals Game ts unusually plentiful on the and hunters have been consful, according to King county game war ors show that $883 have been paid out in bounties to trappers this year in King county and that 39 been issued, trappers’ Hoenses he us compared with 19 last year increasing in humber in this district, while wild cats and cougar are decreasing, cording to Beach, Coyotes are Bears and deer are |coming @ real menace in this section, | | }won them without destroying other | | enough | ame every year } | | Wesley Barry, who is com- ing to the Colonial in Marshall Neilan’s great production, “Go and Get It,” said to be a riot of romance and realism. whom the theater usually exerts but est influence, is concerned | with “Oliver Twist" to see in what manner the literary spirit of Charles Dickens is set forth upon the screen and by what proceases of elimination the narrative an composed by the immortal novelist has been reduced to the limits of a screen presenta tion ‘That Frank Lioyd, tn making the adaptation, has employed the rarest judgment and keenest sympathies is unanimously agreed by patrons; that | the production Is all that was claimed for it tm likewise agreed and that little Jackie Coogan, the bright star of @ brilliant aggregation of players, is at the very apex of his matured yet youthful art is overwhelmingly conceded. Lon Chaney Gladys George Seigmann, Lionel Edouard Trebacl, Joan James H. Marcus, Agete Carl Stockdale and Eddie Boland are but few of the many distinguished | players to give Jacke ideal supp in this, hie first “super-production” | for Associated First National Pic-| turea, Inc. Brockwell, | Reimore, Standing Herring, | COLISEUM | Wesley Barry, the I}year-old boy star of screendom, in now tn town by | way of the picture tn which he is} featured, “Rags to Riches,” and ts completely captivating audiences at the Coliseum, where it is now show tng. The picture, with Its whole someness and e«pirit of adventure, went straight to everybody's heart One wonders who enjoyed it most— the young or the ol4, the men or the women. Certainly tt is hard to say, for the children came out wanting to emulate their boy hero, the women wanted thelr lads or brothers to be as plucky and fine, and the older men grew reminiscent over their youthful days. eee One of the most unusual situations) ever recorded on the screen appears | in “Fools First,” a First National at: | traction produced by Marshall Neil. | an, which Is now enjoying a highly | successful engagement at the Prin cons theater. The situation in ques: tion shows a man who has just been killed playing poker with a number of crooks. In fact, the dead man “plays” the game ao effectively that | & number of detectives who have | COLONIAL Rex Ingram’s production of “The Prisoner of Zenda,” from the story of Anthony Hope, will be seen for | —Last Times a REX INGRAM'S “PRISONER OF ZENDA” —With— ALICE TERRY LEWIS STONE STUART HOLMES —Also— COUNTRY STORE PAINLESS PRICES TEETH | EXTRACTION | FREE DAILY Our whalebone rubber, which of the mou teeth. . $5.00) Gum Lyke Hubper. & perfect re- | set of teeth. "$10.00 | OWN GuIDGnwoRK. le Most of our pre yy patron m= | ie in wtih feiss ‘B00d | ar} work guaranteed for 15 years, Examination free. OHIO CUT RATER DENTISTS Matablished 20 Years Open © So's Waliy—s to 15 dantage an it is practically impossible to pol They are difficult animals to trap, as the heavy underbrush tn this district shelters much «mall und coyotes are not hungry to touch the bait in the came traps Beach estimated that every coyote destroyed at least $500 worth of reported within the city limits in the North End district, where they have | stolen chickens. Bounties for oten, 143 wildcats, 43 coy four cougars and three timber wolves bh been paid out in King Wildeats bring a boun ta 0, r wolves, § Hudson, of Crescent, killed ning wildeats, six coyotes, three lynx, two minks and 18 clvet cats in the amt Henry Koss, of Baldy ne coyotes, year 2) who owns 126 traps, recently brough( in five wtideats and one timber wolf. He usually brings tn about 10 wild cata a year, according to J, A. Ken nedy, of the county auditor's depart ment To prevent persons from claiming & bounty more than once on the same animal, the state requires the hunter to bring in the pelt with one of the forelegs attached. The leg ix cut off in the auditor's office and is | burned GIRL HUNTS WILDCAT BY CLARK SQUIRE Buffalo Bill stalked the wild bison on the Western plains, Roosevelt killed feroctous lions tn jungles of Africa. Stefanason hunted hungry polar |beare In the ice fieide of the Arctic. _™t without doubt these pert The cast of the Colonial theater. | play Includes many well-known stars Alice Terry, Lewis Stone, Ramon rt Holmes, It has been attracting | large audiences each day during ite jrun here, eee OLYMPIC “Too Much Business,” a Vitagraph comedy by Albert BE. Smith, wit! be presented at the Olympic for four dayn, starting Wednesday Horton and Wthel Terry star in the | comedy Coyotes have been | Edward | ‘puck fever’ compel riflemen could get “t or! something were they 4 to} "draw a bead” in competition with Clara Jensen | For she's the champion wildcat hunter of the West. Killing wild eats in the timber ts Clara's favorite pastinee Bringing down one of} these terrors of the forest in an easy, in her estimation, aa the task of a} rabbit fa lier who holds one of his bunnies by the ears and takes itr life by smartly cracking the back of | its head with his open hand. | Around Eatonville she is known as the girl who brings in the wild cats, Every few days she comes tn frem the foothills with a bag of kame that makes some of the old timers so jealous that they can’t jhelp making catty remarks, After jcomparing her trophies of the chase with his own, the average hunter would throw away hie rifle in dis gurt | But this young woman makes a |specialty of the one animal. The |atiliness of the evening is broken j|by @ halrraising cry not far from the house. The girl reaches for her jun and steps outmide. Again the jery. Then she distinguishes a form on the other aide of the clearing | After a few moments, a shot rings lout The report echoes from hill to |i. ‘The wildcat hunter has cap. | tured another | | This huntress lives with her hus. band on what is known aa the Fian der homestead on the shore of Silver |iake. She was born there and has spent much of her life in the woods hunting deer and other game. Occasionally she comes to Tacoma to collect bounties at the court house. So far this year Mrs. Jensen has received $40 in bounties, she | brought in her last pelt a few days ago To date the bounties for 1922 in | Pierce county total $633. This was | paid out for 110 wildcats, 88 coyotes, reg lynx and two timber wolves |As yet no one has brought ina soneeds the fifth animal for which the state offers a bounty. Recently Harry Fallstrom of Roy | brought in five coyotes and one wild leat |. On Friday, Frank Mounts brought |in an unusually large coyote which he captured on the prairie near Span away. It was of the variety known jas the prairie wolf, but could not be classified an a timber wolf. He paid he bad trafied it three days. His dogs were following {t and just be fore he shot the animal it turned | Navarro, Barbara La Marr and 6tu- |4round and whipped one of the dogs. “Stretched Neck” Custom Is Dying; SINGAPORE, Dec. 27—Burmese women are trying to abolish the cus- tom of stretching girle’ necks. For benturies the bottleneck has been a/ |mark of distinction among women \of Burma, BUILT THE GROTE a wits] RANKIN CO, [vit OTTO F. KEGEL, President a Half-Price Sale —OF — Toys and Dolls All Toys and Dolls that are not to be carried in stock the year ’round —all slightly damaged Toys—all | soiled Dolls are marked for quick | clearance at half price. There Are:— 200 Dolls at Half Price. : Large and Small Stuffed Animals, Half Price. All our Games are marked at Half | Price. Christmas Tree Ornaments, Half Drums and Doll Trunks, Half Price. All Toy Pianos, Half Price. Doll Tea Sets at Half Price. Children’s Automobiles, Half Price. ‘All Rocking Horses at Half Price. Don’t Miss a Minute’s Fun Get Yours Just Get —_—3— New Subscriptions to The Star And You Will Be Look What We Have fa Now! Given Free This Dandy Indoor Baseball You— AN OFFICIAL NDOOR ASEBAL (GENUINE HORSEHIDE) Seo Young & Ce Official Sra or. Be the first in your neighborhood to win. EXACT SIZE You do not have to collect any money or make delivery of The Star. Simply take the order for the paper. Simply have three of your friends, rel- atives or neighhbors who are not now having The Star delivered agree to take the paper for three Have subscribers scription blank, then bring to The Star As soon as subscriptions are veri- fied you will be presented with one of these fine new. Official League, horsehide months. office, cover Indoor Baseballs. 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