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

TONIGHT ONLY— “One Week of Love” 4 Just like Oliver, they all ask for more! 1] “mye Proven Nove and & HELD OVER! Betsy Ann Hisle in Person SATURDAY— : TONIGHT— Farewell showings of Wesley Barry in Jackie in First National's “OLIVER —with— LON CHANEY Worth more praise than a mere ad can give it! _ @f college life ts becoming a matter "ef serious concern to officials of ‘Oxford and Cambridge. Efforts are “being made to find remedics. MANCHESTER, |, Deo, 29. —Permitted for the first time to sit 4 and see her 2-day-old twin babies, Lillian Lawrence fell over) METROPOLITAN Start the New Year Jeyousty by Seeing the Only Mitsl ONE WEEK, STARTING 3 1 SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. OME D TZ) "siuy BILLY A MUSICAL ROMANCE Book ané Lyrics by Zelda Senrs Muste by Harold Levey Latest Fashions From Paris Greatest Singin, “gee Ever Seats New for All Performances MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Be to $2.50 Wiedanedey Diatince - S00 to S140 Saturday Matinee - SOc to (Plus 10% Tex) ALL WEEK COSMOPOLITAN PLAYERS —IN— “MISS LULU BETT” POPULAR PRICES Matiness Wednesday, Saturday 4 Sunday U. of W. Quartet in Songs Rassefl on the Wurlitzer! | ean INTERESTING LOCAL PICTURES AT LIBERTY New fire-fighting apparatus being tested before city officers is one of the big topics to be seen on the screen at the Liberty after Saturday morning tn the Liberty News, which Day by Day In Every Way ALL SEATTLE IS ~ REALIZING More and More and More That BOOTH TARKINGTON’S “The Flirt” GREAT PICTURE Note: We just opened the office door to listen to a roar of laughter—in a minute the crowds will be hushed tn the spell of heart-interest—that's “The Furt” and what makes it great—it has everything. —The Management. Columbia | “Rags to Riches” e Coogan é sarvzvav at 11 Sharp— Peter B, Kyne’s famous story of the vanishing Wire C THE Tt was to be expected that Hlaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle would make a splendid starring tear the result in “One Week of Le at the Strand theater, far exceeds expectations, Mian MMermmerstein surely haw never done more accurate work than tn the present instance ond Mr, Tearle is virile and eccom plished, as usual, Motion picture stories as @ rule are dreadful things; but in “One Week of Love” there is something positively big and fine, a blending of thrilia and common senae that leaves one breath lowe with surprise, The author, sense to go back to natural back; grounds for his appeal, Seeing “One Week of Love” ts convincing proof that the true forte of the screen tx out of doors and not between the penned-up walls of artificial studio paraphernalia, It te like going out into the wilds for @ vacation; you|! come back refreshed and healthier for the experience. ee BLUE MOUSE “One Waciting Night.” the big D. W. Griffith offering which ts now the attraction at the Blue Mouse theater, will be held over for one week more in order to accommodate the crowds that have been «warming torthe popular theater, where It Is now having ite Northwest premiere showing, D. W. Griffith's new screen thriller, “One Exciting Night,” ts « picture that in every way lives up to its name, He haa achieved the 1a. | ward J, Montague, has had the good | SEATTLE STAR \ AT COLUMBIA - 5 Eileen Percy, in the stellar role in “The Flirt,” a story of a typical American home, now showing at the Columbia, “The Flirt’ will also show here next week, lish sparrow preserve, glaucoma and neo#ymboliem play important roles in this unusually interesting produc- [seemingly tmponsible in producing «| ton, | that combines the element: mystery, burlesque and m story that le as full of thrills as a cocoanut ts full Tt has an appeal for virtually ewery class of theatergoer for it contains all the elements that go to make up a complete whole, Griffith has shown that he fs able to con- thrilling detective drama same skill aw a historical narrative and at the mame time pro- sent an entertainment that is thoroly Griffithesque. To do thie property, however, there must be at least one [dle scone that will leave ite Impres- | i | MARJORIE DAW FORREST STANLEY JOSEPH DOWLING WARNER OLAND This Cosmopolitan Magazine story is well loved beenuse it fs so different! COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA —ander— M. JACQUES BEAUCAIRE shows local events, Interesting views of the big airplane building plant, several pores of the new Kiwanis [| sion on the audience, In “One Ex citing Night” it Is the storm scene one of the most realistic tempests ever simulated upon stage or screen, Carol Dempster and Henry Hull ap pear in the leading roles, while they are afforded splendid support by an allstar cast. “One Exciting Night” is n picture that will be long remem. dered by all who wre it ee . COLISEUM Wesley fs starring tn “Tags to Riches,” the Harry Rapt produo tion now showing at the Coliseum, “Rags to Riches” is wholesome thru- out, It brings back the fine days of boyhood and recovers the apirit of the times when one d@id things on a dare and wanted to emulate the Dar ing Dicks of the penny rhockers. A splendid cast supports Wesley, contributing to the success of the picture, It includes Niles Welch, Ruth Renick, Russell Simpeon, Mra, Minna D. Redman, Richard Tucker, FBulatie Jensen, Jane Keekley, Sam ‘aufman, Dick Sutherland and “Jim- my” Quinn. Much praise ts due Wallace Worsley for his @irection. The atory is by William Nigh and Waiter De Leon, from Charles A. Taylor's celebrated success of the same name. eee WINTER GARDEN “Restless Souls,” a whimsical com- edy drama, starring Karle Williams and Francelia Billington, ts the fea ture picture at the Winter Garden theater now. The story of “Restless Souls” pro- vides Earle Williams witha produo tion tn which he fs sure to win popu. larity—that of a man who plays dead that his wife may marry another, Then, when he finds that bis will te missing, he turns up alive and ts re club president, B. H. Hatch, and the farewell given Malcolm Douglas on his trip East by prominent local Eagles are some of the other items a riFATRi Wea TODAY WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY “GO AND GET IT” 100% ACTION THRILLS Painless Prices SUSPENSE (New Year Dances at De Honey's oy Academy, united to the woman of his choice, A dog, the negro servant, an Eng: Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening (America’s Finest) | Marjorie Daw, in the lead- ing role of Peter B. Kyne’s “The Pride of Palomar,” starting Saturday at the Coli- seum. nishing mus’ The largest tendance. There is a r PRIZE MASK BALL Wednesday evening, Jan. prizes. these ane Doi Thursday evenin y evening, Jan. ¥ of practioe; no embarrasn- feature alone price, You in private lee: hers; you must of experion at the low 0269, Prive fian experiment that resul eee LIBERTY | “Oliver Twist,” starring that ador- able child actor of the screen, Jackie Coogan; produced by Sol Leaser; 4i- rected by Frank Lloyd, and prenent- 4 by @ company of the mont distin: guished screen celebrities, Including lon Chaney, Gladyr Brockwell, Lionel Belmore and a host more, ts now to hold over next week at the Liberty. The picture te described an the most ambitious in which the juvenile star, Jackie Coogan, has ever ap- peared, and {ft is asserted that tn it he has registered an appeal that strikes the hearts of young and old and of all clasres of picture patrons a8 well as those who are not usually enticed to the theater. It in the ap: peal of innocent boyhood thru the modium of one of the greatest stories | ver Twist,” The plot has been fol lowed with unusual fidelity, claimed, and the characterizations will satiety the most enthusiastic of Dickens’ readers, “Oliver Twist” t» & First National attraction — listed among the biggest of the yoar, ee . COLUMBIA The photoplay at the Columbia thea- ter this week and next will appeal to everyone. It ts « film dramatiza- tion of Booth Tarkington's famous story, “The Fitrt,” with which thow sands are familiar, as the book was ons of the bert sellers of tte period “The Flirt” waa flimed at Univer sal City under the direction of Ho bart Henley. It ts offered hy Carl) Lasmmie as the year's most appeal ing biend of laughter and tears, and lives up to all ite advance notices. The cast ls notable. Etleen Percy has the title role. Helen Jerome Eddy does her best work and George Nichola taken his place among truly great character actore for his part as the father tn the story. Nell Crat Harold Gootwin, Tom Kenned: Lydia Knott, Lloyd Whitlock, Doro. thy Wolbert, Bert Roach, Edward Hearn and William Welsh complete the roster of celebrities, ee COLANTAL Based chiefly upon a question of scientific phenomena, the Colonial| | theater describes “Go and Get It,” Marshall Netian's latest production, |made under hia atx-figure contract {with Associated First National Pic- tures, ag “the most remarkable thought ever introduced into a photo. pisy.” The chief point of the picture is a question of whether the transplant- ing of human organs into the bodies of animals is possible #o far as the natural functioning of those organs is concerned. In the case of “Go jand Get It," a famous surgeon made in as. | tounding thrills that equal anything | jever concetved by the writers of the | | old school. ‘The picture will have tts last show. re Friday night. “Women Men will be shown Saturday, eee | OLYMPIO “Too Much Business,” new comedy it ts & =F THE GROTE-RANKIN CO | | | | 4TTO F-REGCEL Proaident) | Announcing The “TUDOR” A New Brunswick Phonograph Just a little more attractive and possessing all the remark- able qualities that have been responsible for the Brunswick’s popularity. The “Tudor,” a beautiful instrument worthy of a place in the best homes, is priced $260.00. Small weekly or monthly pay- ments can be arranged if desired ever penned—Charles Dickens’ “Ol |T) ward Horton and Ethel Terry, ts the | an ambitious actress who has always! Maternal-Minded — [ attraction at the Olympic, “Too Much Business” is « story = business and business enterprises. It if» filled with humorous situations and there fs a laugh in every scene. An allstar cast handles this seven- reel comedy, eee PRINCESS “Rose o the Sea,” the First Na- tional attraction, starring Anita Stewart, at the Princess theater, re futes the commonly accepted theory that chorus girls are devoted to champagne suppers, joy rides and unchaperoned dances. In this reali» tle story of romance and drama in the city, the author has delved be- hind the scenes and shown the girl of the footlights as she really is— hard working, sacrificing and devot- ed. Vi Raymond, the Follies girl, who plays an important part In the solution of the plot le portrayed as! been dependent upon herself. Al- tho the author fs inclined to show that she lacks a sense of proportion and higher education, he does, in the | evolution of his story, insist that this type of girl ts far from being the selfish wrongdoer so many fanatical reformers have crimsoned, her, SEAT SALES STRONG FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE Beats for New Year's eve shows at the big downtown theaters ere selling fast. The pioture houses promise plenty of hilarity and enter. tainment and people will have to hurry reserving seats or be left. | The Liberty and Coliseurn’ will start | starts at 11:30 o'clock. SO LONG, OLD 1922 their shows at 11 and the Strand { \ 1 HOW DY, NEW 1923 At the approach of the New Year’s Day we wish to express our deep appreciation of the public confidence we pledge bestowed upon us, and anew our best efforts to serve our patrons the best. IF SAVINGS are of interest to you, then come to us and get the atest benefit of the season dur- | farce, starring Tully Marshall, Ed- ‘Tomorrow 1AMS SOULS” rama wi of mysticism EVENTS - ComEDY 100 Lege Senta 200 La EARLY WI “RESTLESS An absorb sre NEW! Any time Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take 1 or 2 Lessons Latest Stops at STEVENS Private Halls Day and Eve. 1511% 4th Ave, Nr, Pike Young Lady Assistants New Year’s Eve High Jinks 11 P. M. 8 BIG ACTS BIG GIRL REVUE DANCING ON THE STAGE AFTER 15—People—15 RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE ing our Pre-Inventory Sale Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel Make Your Own CREDIT Pay as Little as $700 $9. ON TERMS 00 A WEEK Woman Adopts CHICAGO, Dec, 29-—-A woman whose name was et her request, adopted four and four giris from a suburbas phan asylum, You Won't | Have a Real Merry Time NEW YEAR'S EVE Unless? You hurry and get your tickets at the box office for the big, jazzy —and packed full | of fun— ml Matinees Starting at 11 P.M. SUNDAY Strand Liberty DONT ff DELAY! ff