The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 3 M ANY of Filmdom’s Brightest Stars Will Be Appearing at Local Motion Picture Houses Next Week, Cast in a Wide Variety of Roles, in New Films. “Back Home and Broke” Is at the Coliseum; ‘“‘The Dangerous Age,” Liberty; “Omar, the Tentmaker,” Strand; ‘“(Garrison’s Finish,” Blue Mouse; | “Foolish Wives,” Colonial; ‘The Flirt,” Columbia; “The Ragged Heiress,’”’ Winter Garden; “(Good Men and True,” Princess. + ae Tark play attraction the ow which wi eon Perey ts a youth plays the and is sur Ruddie Messinger Liar \ which opens at the Coliseum ( tas \ arday ‘ = George Ade, the widely known hu- ‘ Ra uuedin ta seetea’ bos ¥:| 1—Erich Von Stroheim, Colonial, 2—Guy Bates Post, Strand. $—Harry Carey, Princess. 4—Jack Pickford, Blue Mouse. is one of those artistically simple|erty. 8—Thomas Meighan, Coliseum, ter and Keeps sou generally adel — SH RAND 1 LIBERTY {FAMED DOG FILM STAR | EILEEN PERCY IS RUTH CLIFFORD | i at ted fou nieag wth & Yous tae | ——————— __»| HAS NEW SCREEN MATE TEMPERAMENTAL | MOVIE QUIZZES APPEARS IN VAMP ROLE ed ¥F who, after dropping suddenly from) For four years “Omar, the 1 A “romance of married life" fe the| Strongheart, it would seem, is| Who t the least temperamenyal or the first time in her wealth and good position to poverty | maker,” starring Guy Bates Post, | desc given to “Thé Dangerous | about to divide stellar honors on/actress in moving pictures? ee d reer, Ruth Clifford will be seen and ridicule, leaves his home town | was one of the most successful stage | (Conducted in co-operation with) on the horizon. Myrtle Stedman ap-|vamp role. This all came to make his fortune elsewhere. How] a. " * | Associated First National Pictures,| peared in “The Dangerous Age” with | when she was given a “warfare” Bar he accomplishes his desire and re-| ?'*Y* caving a “eg in all! produced by John M, Stahl, which is|tmported police dog from ¢ any.) wood of abow donen different) Inc) t in Clifford and Lewis Stone. She |in “The Dangerous Age.” o turns home in pursuance of his plan|P&rts of the country. | Now it Has! now enjoying @ prosperous enguge-|tn the next two Laurence Trimble-| directors Jave—To be sure Estelle Taylor | will also appear in “The Famous Mrs.| Playing a New York soclety]| Of revenge, makes « thrilling picture. | P°*” Made Into a film play, ont at the Liberty theater Jane Murfin productions to be pio-| ‘sjeen Percy,” they erfed out in| Y@? A Foot There Was” with | Vair.” Margueri La Motte, | tise Clifford starts the plot in thé Utuler ro 5» fe a Bt Estelie’s first screen! Ward Crane gad Cullen Landis are| py ensnaring Lewis Stone's vision tichard Walton on art was a vamp role and looks 08 | also | a whl ¥ Meighan’s leading woman once again Semana nie Manes yi ventures of a married couple, John| Mr. Trimble and Mins Murfin are ‘ me ® Aires genes . yes in It tions, when his better judgment Others in the case are: Charles ‘ , = $ ae von, {At Present adapting for the screen, That wine—and It Je no idle press wever Ket a chance'to Play) ye) Nor—Ohb, yes, Texas should be| him he should be at home Abbe, Florence Dixon, Frederick Bur . Jack London's “Wt Fang.” This|seent boast. 1 ittle star seems ng else. Estelle continues her| ong of the proudest states that is.| wife and family. For a ton and Eddie Borden. ‘s : Faire | P84 reached the age of 40 years—the | product eras Saree ja rns and Or-| she is responsible for quite a num-| makes a very good little ‘air ¢ Bloxsoma. : ber of famous movie people, among good, in fact, that one can’t It make erence what she is Louvise—-Well, they do grow up In blame Stone for not wanting to Age,” a First National attraction the screen with Lady Julie, newly! The question was asked in Holl The lovable Lila is seen as Mr Tull story revolves about the e4-| turized in will be pwed by their| absolutely 4 nt erament. brinct-|"4ankerous age”—and believed tm | own original story called “The Phan B en orremmaecnttem il € ‘ € ‘ the truth of the adage, tom Puck.” » n | whom are Mary Hay, Florence Vidor, | BLUE MOUSE In the truth of the adage, “A |tom Pack.” ied upon to do—whether it ta tol plctures aa well ax anywhere else. | srimott Deater; Coriane Griffith, Tom | sert the gayety of the Belsill * i L3G ery: cee ees few in te a6 olf en he feels.” release thru Anac- . » the most beautiful lady | ‘elle Ricksen started to play I" | six, Madge Bellamy, Lucy Cotton, | for, the strained atmosphere: Starting Saturday at the Blue) baving os te weamees 1th nd. and she can do that| Pictures when she was four years Hessie Love and of course you know | family fireside, will come Jack Pickford, the famous ‘ - plore Swan ygrnoorg be peat " the | Youthful leading Indy. in the Booth | ton . TCoReS ona of the young, but his wife could a rload om A , iterenraiy tamer coname - of hie serve arate, “Onrrigaa’s jg. x ‘or i oer po ta ges & und quite @ ME); Iove mpacit the bere an hat. son) FINISHES NEW PI Finish.” his ts the first offering light as he 414. Repulsed D aduated into reg . . teat the same Lillian Rich and Harold Austin i : think you are the lving image of z Harry Carey takes xreate ‘ : ma number nagonin lla de . that this famous star has appeared | OT i hts Intest F. B. 0. pro- |! that direction, John mingled with) have been engaged to play leading in “The a ‘ * flapper in “The Stranger’s Han.| Dorothy Gish, She je very grave PP ee Nessingst, | aa peraided it as his gr ay agiortngigy - | que lod bath : $s ‘or his i est. It is a fast cued race track |h® has ever been complied to un-/+ ich ensued would have Jones did she become perturbed.| Reggio L. L—My dear child, 1/%%¢4, independent and imprest Wovhecd Dasa waa story that never gives the audience a 3 dergo in the past. Not only is he| se had it not been tor} CONSTANCE TALMADGE = [sho was, in tact, the calment mem-| could just see the tears streaming | 894 her your photograph, it may| )0 "Gh tee chance to settle down In their sents, | une pee when an auto! ot dramatic events that fn-| IN FRENCH COMEDY |". ¢ the cant | down your face. h a shock. Why, | | It Js understood that come in handy some day 4 sally and | hits the horse he is riding but he s the reason for the diree-| of course, Wallie ning back) Sydney--lyn Harding, the well’ 10 is in gan Franc actually taken at the Kentucky Der-|5#7d of cowboy waiters that looks wis 8. Stone heads the cast) that is proving a sensation. Of courne, an fusion shouldn't be| rapidly at bis retreat in the Califor-| taken the part o ing Henry the! comedy of the slums, U by and the Metropolitan Handicap, | for @ll the world like a small edition |which enacts this powerful story| It bears the tive of “Madame|created—every ono of the dozen di | nia mountains that be will start work | VIII in “When Knighthood Was 1n | csor returns, Buddy i Pickford’s acting in the role of Garri.|Of the Marne. He comes thru un-|rrom the pen of Frances Irene Reela. | Pompadour.” | rectors had worked on the lot with) this month tn his next, “Mr. Billings | Flower.” He was brought from Eng-|.rne Abysmal Brute,” son, the favorite jockey of the Metro- | seathed, however, except for some Joneph M. Schenek, producer of| Miss Percy or had seen ber work.| Spendslin Dime." He has recovered | land on purpose to play that rok | don ster, tor & Very successful run at Jobn felt pretty young, and he was J a transcontinental race. christened by that delightful and un- —— - 7 | 4 i politan track, is said to be supreme {bruises and cuts about the eee | COLONIAL | the Norma and Constance Talmadge | ‘They knew | completely from the eye altment with | Amityville — Leatrice Joy was! paith Grant will play the | rorded . and arms. “Good Men and ‘True,” and Buster Keaton productions, NER SS which he was affiteted = Be neers “mars Gola Hee. | which was written by Bugene Man: |@— cseycoaee wow it, EDY IS |p. & X—-You'd be surprisnd how | usual name which she bears. er youngater tobe the dire Prion, Dorethy Manners, Charies|love Rhodes, will be shown at the| “Foolish Wives,” the longheralded | He saw in the play excetient pos: | LLOYD COMEDY | | many good voices are concealed by full name ts Leatrice Joy Zeldier. |v uneeyr Sf Preodir ics Burton and others, who are well| Princess theater Sunday. photoplay, now playing at the Co-|stbilities for Constance Talmadge | BIG LAUGH-MAKER the stlent drama, Mae Busch and | Jack Gilbert and Sylvia Breemer play | century. known to the followers of the screen. | g————____________g | lonial, is the costligat film ever made. | and he immediately entered into ne . Eleanor Boardman, both studied the leading roles in “Calvert's Val- — — —~ — —2 WINTER GARDEN | The Univerm! Film Manufacturing gotiations with the authors. He “Dr. Jack,” Harold Lioy4’s latest music for years and took singing ley.” PALACE HIP rit J company If said to have expended | was nyccossful in securing film| tremendous laugh-maker, 1» more parts In musical comedy, and then Little Mald—Jackle Coogan was| In addition to Lon Cl —~-—————-@ | $1.103,736 and some odd cents in its tn to the play, and following the| than a comedy, It not only. arouses fell victims to the fatal fascination | born In New York, and is almost §\mond Hatton, Patsy Ruth “Money to Born, the Vox picture| making. Expensive set the purehasing of it announced that it| tidal waves of laughter, but It sounds of the screen. However, neither is | years old. Wesley Barry was born) and Norman Kerry, Dorts May, a Seattle girl, is the|in which William Russell made | salaries of thousands of act-| would serve as a new starring ve-| the depths of the human soul in the| #orry she changed. in Los Angeles, and the first motion | selected for the super-Jt star of the photoplay now showing | a pronounced hit at the Winter Gar-| ors did much to ewell this total. The) hicle for Mins Talmadge. Jintensity of its pathos The man| Sunshine—Well, you certainly are | picture he appeared in was “Daddy “The Hunchback at the Palace Hip. Comis robbers | den, will close its run there with! money was well spent, however, as| Miss Talmadge will produce the | wt elyed and. created the pie-| we oday. 1 feel just ax ¢ Long Legs,” in which Mary Pickford| Dame,” the following and comic sleuths are among the | tonight's showing. This screen adap-|tho settings are faithful reprodue- French success in California ture realized that laughter ts the om himself, This ts| starred. Gladys Brockwell is a star| players: “Tully Mai mirth-provoking characters that put| tation of Sewell Ford's popular story, | tions of the buildings at Monte Carlo! It in believed that Mine Talmadge | most enjoyable when it follows upon | the jest Monday morning that|and she was born in Brooklyn, N.¥.| Jensen, Brandon Hurst, roars of Inughter in her big com-| “Cherub Divine,” ix an exceedingly |and the extras create the true Riv-| will start work on “Madame Pom. | eimotion; that pathos is sublime when Looks as if your well- | She has appeared in many noted pic-|ter, Harry von Meter s Up and At Ee” j entertaining: pRotepiay Hera atmosphere | padour” immediately it is preceded by Inughter. known namesake would never appear! tures in important roles. Torrence, SECOND NEAR SENECA HELD OVER— as expected— » rove Love- . ; Play Ecstatic! GEORGE ADE’'S : APhotomarvel athrob | Lie ‘BACK HOME | Pet ath he cathe mei AND BROKE" @== S33de|, x with LILA LEE A First National Attraction with Lewis Stone Edith Roberts Cleo Madison Myrtle Stedman Edward Burns He is forty and wants romance and not an or- dinary wife— ; He es back t's jolly DOES HE GET IT? “burn up” the ng man 2 Pe baht . onquer mi Never to forget—the First National ro- broke! rd. mance of Shireen, desired of a shah, stolen from the poet, a y ™ . f . a ee en eee ‘s sae, = Selb holed COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prologue Do Las wilt Coroner's jury visite and Irene Isham, killed tn erash. if 7 be ave. yet ee : Tachaikowsky High Pp nd one presee Two npmyets fron per Night's Dream” Mendelssohn ee RUSSELL on the vena? yarn STRAND ORCHESTRA Under Wineland WURLITZER ‘ ete Playing “The Song of India”