The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 3

nai re TURDAY, JANUARY 5 | M { } Barnes of New York,” Winter Garden; “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” Princess. et TODAY'S PROGRAMS | COLISEUM — The World's « Stage,” } the big photopiay featuring Dor- |. othy Phillips. ERTY—Harold Lloyd tm hie best | | ack.” 1| | Have and to Hold,” Bert Lytell and note | * | COLISEUM | Derethy Phillips is the star in the film translation of Elinor Glynn's tf Tous story of life behin the scenes, “The World's a Stage,” which ts the photopidy attraction at the Coliseum theater for next week, starting Sat- 1—Tom Moore, Winter Garden. Supported in the play by Kenneth @nd Bruce McRae, Miss Phillips makes the picture one of her biggest | ~~ ri agony iin te a Fun m the Press.” s] Tr a] ary Digest’s film offering, is L BLUE MOUSE 4 A big and unusual attraction i* g this week at the Blue|« &—Bert Lytell, Strand, feature on the Coliseum screen eee s Crane and Lewis H. Martir well known ballroom dancers, wil offer the that Dew Frank Mayo's latest cinema pro. @uction, produced by Universal, is “The Flaming Hour,” which starts | Offer he Bag A ag showing at the Columbia theatre <<. rg = Ge te ee Saturday. The play is a human| wr uf the dancers will also be Grama that is highly concentrated | POMmane’ & tM ork models, display fm its story—merely the story of a| “* =. on re » Cathe cad - married couple whe can't get along. ang wraps in the “Fashion Prome The supporting cast 12 one of note | 2." This aggregation travels with _ ‘ Pee - ae, vereeneny Irene Castle screen offer Clary, Melbourne MacDow-/ ing =giim Shoulders,” which will be ell, Tom Kennedy and Albert Mc-| tho crim attraction at the Blue Mouse esis | tor the week The dancers ana models will ap ————— pear at 240, 4:55, 720 and 9:40 daily * I ee : LIBERTY ||. wee & x * Tal ,PHnr «|| WINTER GARDEN | ture, featuring the greatest laugh | %—————-———--— — maker on the screen, is Harokt| Elaine Hammerstein's starring ve- Lioyd’s latest big Pathe comedy, “Dr. | hicle, “Under Oath,” from the story Jack,” which ts to start its be ese ‘week at the Liberty Sunday. Those | who know Harold Lioyd’s pictures | day night. are scrambling to see “Dr, Jack,” having heard that it !¢ Lioyd's very Best picture. dances have b wm by one of his latest productions, “Mr. Barnes of New York.” eee STRAND PRINCESS | —_— | ot m ‘0 Have and To Hold ts The film version of one of Sir story of Old Virginia and the court) Arthur Conan Doeyl great Sher. | of the king of England tn 1618. Bert | tock Holmes’ de stories, ive Presentation as one of their best | Princess Pictures, and it has shown to capac- | Saturday ity audiences for more than @ week | kervilles” already at the Strand. The picture| and fs expected to be run here all next! Holmes, makes the play full of ex. | citement. for the week “The Hound of the Bas-| is a great mystery story. | Always the Best tor the Liberty Guest —AND STILL HIS PATIENTS COME! HAROLD LLOYD —in— { Dr. Jack is shown {here giving his famous remedy { for playing “Hookey”— } castor oil! “DR. JACK” NOTICE—Spectal prices dur- ing the run of “D: forced by our cont 3 cents in the even 25 cents In the aftern . pr reac xhip, Glory of the Sens, ) doomed to bari { Russell on the Wurlitzer LOCAL FEATURES IN reo ———“® Mouse theater. Irene Castle's fa: | seurm COLUM BIA | mous dancers aro appearing at the | Liberty — gy | Blue Mouse theater in person. Mrs. | morr train Mutr being «i ing ship. doomed to — | ee ; Queen of Shet by Edward J. Montagna finishes | featuring Alice’ Calhoun, its run at the Winter Garden Satur |showing at the Olympic unt!) Bat urday night. Tom Moore will appear Sunday in| be the Hodkinson production, “The Beggar = Maid,” Astor. if | eeph Dowling and others well known on the screen in support, Lytell and Betty Compson offer the|the feature film attraction at the| Danger Point,” the photopiay attrae starting | tion at the Palace Hip now 2—Harold Lloyd, Liberty PAGE 3 Sia ELODRAMA, Old Romance, Comedy and Mystery Are All Given Showing in the New Pictures to Be Presented at Local Houses With Opening Shows Saturday and Sunday. Harold Lloyd Presents “Dr. Jack,” at the Liberty; “To Have and to Hold” Is at the Strand; “The World’s a } Stage,” Coliseum; “The Flaming Hour,” Columbia; “Slim Shoulders” With Irene Castle at the Blue Mouse; “The Queen of Sheba,” Colonial; “Mr. 8—Betty Blythe, Colonial. 4—Frank Mayo, Columbia. 5—Eille Norwood, Princess. 6—Irene Castle, Blue Mouse. 7—Dorothy Phillips, Coliseum. LIBERTY NEWS FILM Pr tor hu, are to be she Nowa, ww at the Li be the COLONIAL J] “Human Hearts," featuring House | Peters, will end Its run at the Colonial Raturday night Opening Bunday will be “The with Betty Blythe title ro! a | “The Angel of Crooked treet,” will be Opening Sunday will featuring Mary PALACE HIP 7 Featuring Carmel Mey Jo-| is “The Pairs of shoes made in the United | Norwood, as Sherlock | States during the last business year | numbered 318,424,917, or about three} pairs for each person in the country. ' Alarm.” Ella Hall and Johnny Walker in a scene from “The Third See the hard: ships they must conquer before they can reach WORLDS A STAGE * he ; starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS Lloyd Solberg With KENNETH HARLAN and BRUCE McRAE tne Vielin Geto Added—"A GOOD SCOUT"—A Mermaid Comedy COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Un 0 Will play the Overture——“Obe n_the South’ . Logend From La oorlsh Dance-Song’ the Tavern” 12:20 o'clock: .. Weber + Nicode Deppen + Rebikov Brahms “Det " sesas (Numbers One ‘and’ Three) Valae WIUAtte” civagescesessegys | Fantanta—"My O14’ Kentucky’ “Ho BY JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK, Jan. 20—The big gest thrill that many of us grown ups knew as children was the horse-drawn fire pounding jand roaring its way in answer to }an alarm |_Many children of this generation | er experience that thrill, as © horse is rapidly becoming Jextinct. The chugging of an auto Jengine never can be so wildly ex- jelting a# the thudding of horses’ hoofa The passing of the fire horse norves as the basis for a new film called “The Third Alarm,” which will be seen in Seattle in February. The picture is out melo drama, but many of its thrills seem legitimate. An engine driver te retired on pension when he fails to master the motor that has supplanted his horse. His son, & medical student, Quits schoo! and becomes a fireman. Anewertng « third alarm the youth rescues his sweetheart, daugh- ter of a prominent physician. They are caught in the debris of @ falling ‘wall, being trapped behind a heavy aafe. ‘The olf pensioner, unable to re sist the call that was once his duty, goes to the blaze. horses hears the clang of the bella wagon out runs to the fire. His old master hitches him to the safe and rescues |his son and the girl | ‘The usual happy ending follows. The father ts given a farm and all the old fire horses. the girl and his diploma ' "As tn all melodramas, “The Third One of his old/ and, breaking from his harnens, also | The boy wins | ovie Quizzes | Kid—~Too bad your impatience runs away with you, but I suppose rn to humor you. Claire Windsor will play the Countess in "Rupert of Hentzau,” Cummings as Bernenstein; Nigel de Brullier has the role of Herbert, the king’s servant; Jose- phin Crowell will handle the [mother part, and James Marcus | will be neen as the innkeeper. eee | Bob—So you do miss « villain as |much as you miss a herot I guess |they are two people that we can't [get along without. Gustay Seyffer- tity has departed from motion pie ture circles for a time to play the title role In “The Monster,” one of |the past season's» | Mr. Seyffertitz, howe jto screen work as soon as the run lof this play ts completed. cee Mabel T—Well, I agree with you, Nita Naldt's entrance into motion | plctures was one of these “all of a sudden affairs.” And thie te how it all happened. Mime Naidi was have Root production, when It so hap pened that Director John 8. Robert. Alarm” contains many tmpossible incidents. The horse is ridden thru & blaze without being hooded. father is arrested and jailed and freed in a way that strains credu- | ity. However, the thrill of watching the engines run ts there and that seems to be sufficient, DOUGLAS M’LEAN GETS ROLE THAT’S NO SNAP In the character he portrays in “The Hottentot,” the racing 4 coming before long, Douglas 7 Lean could not be called the luckiest — person tn the world. Ho Is the rider In a steeplechase on Friday, 18th, He has to jump « dan water hazard. His mount fiery brute that has killed groomsmen, And imeelf | cnow how to ride and te scared death of horses. Outside of that, has nothing to worry about! jeon and John Barrymore |wearching for a girl to do the jish dance in “Dr. Jekyll and Hyde,” which they were Together they attended this @ and, noticing Miss Naldi’s personality and exceptional | immediately selected her ag the they needed and offered her role. She has been in pictures since and expects to remain us. eee D. ¥. H.—Questions are the thing I never run dry on |you around how ean I? Blanche Sweet ts the Marshall Netlan. Marshal Ni |directing at present. “Minnie” | his latest, starring Leatrice Joy Matt Moore. Pardon the ; tion, but it is simply if you ever have the blues “Minnie.” It ‘The American flag files over 65 pe cent of the ships and 67 per the tonnage on the Great Lakes, SECOND NEAR SENECA : “Like a five-ring circus, with one thrill dwarfing the next” HELD OVER! —wN. Y. Daily News For a day or twe more, only! ; y Mf, Hy) Y 4, Wy WY My “TO HAVE TO HOLD” —with— BERT LYTELL and BETTY COMPSON A story of early life in Also— HAM HAMILTON in “NO LUCK” the Colonial Days EAGLES’ PICTURES NOW SHOWING Little Billo Loewenthal and her sister, Maxine, In the Apache dance Strand Orchestra Under Wineland Playing “Katin .Frimt Coming Soon—“Quincy Adams Sawyer”