The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 5

“The Bat”? Comes to Met FOR CRIMINALS 1—Kate Blancke, Metropolitan. 3%—Emma McDonald, Orpheum. Pierce, Olympic. Pantages. ‘The Orpheum circuit, at the Moore theater, will present, starting Sun- day, for the week, two big feature 5—Milt Coll: ‘The well-known stage play, “The | Bat,” is returning to the Metropoli-| ee ee Se 0. ae ot Bree" wood and is presented by Wagenhals and Kemper. It has established new | records for success, wherever it heat been seen. At this writing “The Bat” has over | two years to its credit in New York, and more than one solid year In Chi- cago. “The Bat” is @ thrilling mystery story, filled with dramatic moments and interspersed with some of the Farest comedy. “The Bat” comes here, presented | tm exactly the same careful, satisfac- tory manner as it was offered in New | York and Chicago. Wagenhbals and Kemper, sponsors of “The Bat,” have “Daddy,” bring home some of) Boldt’s French Pastry —Advertise- | ment. SLEIGH BELL DANCE De Honey's icine Academy, Pike at 13th, Wednesday _eve., Jan. ist. Jingle the Bells in Amer- fca’s finest acad- emy. Admission: Ladies 20¢, gen- tlemen 90c, DANCING Wednesday, Friday, §. ay Sunday eves. Warren Anderson's peppy orchestra If you desire refined amusement, jeasant surroundings and & Joity crowd, pay us visit DANCING TAUGHT LADIES, $3.00; GE Beginner and ti start Tuesday and sharp, To all sec week I will nell « ful will teach you all Popular and Dances for: Ladies, $4.00; G on, $4.00. ADVANCED class for dances, fancy steps, practice, avery Monday at 8:30 to 11:30 (with orchestra music); § less My book desertbing Ete, free for jexirable partners assent. Th ery Thursday Bves., tlekets this feature alone is worth double the price and you will be proud to say you are attendin practice, more fine academies and taught more than any other per. a it you Will follow pupils to da: son in America you in or three lesson are good until used ering the lene’ 4 r happened before and will not oveur ag: He sure to eall, Day or Brening your tickets at once. You can use them when you desire. Phone Priv Mecure Arthur Allard, Palace Hip. 4—Helen ins, Moore. 6—Harry Hines, Jong been noted for their success as Producers, Not a Ittle of that #uo- Cem bas been due to their judgment in the selection of plays and not a little to the fact that they have never sent a play on tour that was not carefully and competently produced and that did not depend for its pres- entation on the efforts of a decid- edly excellent company. “The Bat” comes here an no exception to the rule of the managers. SCOTCH PLAY _| AT ORPHEUM ‘The Cosmopolitan Players will present Ian McLaren's celebrated stage play, “The Bonnie Bush,” which runs for starting Sunday matinee, January | millions the world over, for it ts one of those true-to-life human stories, Mr. V. T. Henderson can be count ed upon for an excellent portrayal of his role of “Lachlan Campbell,” the hard and set, stern father. Mies Marguerite Allen, the m heading indy, plays “Flora Campbell,” Brier | the week | ‘Cops Favor Stern Measure to Clean Up City of the “habitual of the Rigid enforoem riminal laws tc vabitually lawle vertine the city x-cons ts prot Prosecuting Atte an Under th ne tried under th felony convic to life imprisonment Seattle pe (fi lorsed the plan « way to that most ted by men f Among those whe iff Matt Starwich, Pe Severyne, Capt Tennant and Luke & May ot the International Sheriff's « tlon. cers Saturday tn wing an excellent It tw rimes are co prevent crime of the ¢ promident while Arthar Donald Hay.” Euntoe Richards [talented actress, Carnegie,” who John Carmichel, Vaughn Morgan. T acter of “Peot the “cup that che will be in the hand Auld Doc MeClure by Mr, Raymond Northoutt favorites in the cast are F James Adan, Margaret Howe Allard plays “Lond Beattle’s own “Kato has eyes Rey ayed Mr jovable char Nking for failing, of Fred Sullivan p will play on by will be played her Kathryn and Chas. The production will have elabor Ate scenic effects and special Scotch musto, under the direction of Hertha La Motte, will be rendered CIRCUS RIDERS AT PANTAGES As the feature attraction for next week's bill at the Pantagos theater, opening with tomorrow's matines, the Hanneford Family, the famous circus riders, are said to be one of the most popular features traveling the Pan tages circuit at the present time George (Poodles) Hanneford is ad- mittedly the greatest riding glown the sawdust rings have produced His pleasant offering furnishes artistic and thrilling bareback riding In ad- dition to the comic capers of the grotesque Poodles, Mr. Hannetord will be known from his former ap Pearances In Seattle with Ringling’s | Cirous and the Sells Moto show. Two other leading attractions the bill are Harry Hines and M. Leone and Company. Harry Ht on the well known and popular come- | dian, calls his offering Variety.” Maude Leone and Company, will Present her latest comedy success, “Shoes,” an allegorical skit which proves to be one of her best known vaudeville efforta Martha White and Jean Barry will Present @ program of comedy and popular numbers, in what they cail “Songs That Please.” The Santiago Trio, from the Ar genting, offer a program of Spanish “The bath Pantagescope ody feature, with Gienn Goff at the organ. NOVELTY BILL | AT PALACE HIP | The Jean Jackson company, two pretty maids from sunny France, has the stellar offering on the new Pal- ace Hip bill. “A Divorsity on Wheels” is the title of their turn, 138 Thix stage play is beloved by! which is featured by thelr thrilling stunts on unicycles. } Known as the “Mutt and Jeff of | Vaudeville,” White and Massey wil! | present thelr blackface skit, “You'll | thon. Bowen and Baldwin are young ¢c centric dancers who Interaperse thelr METROPOLITAN STARTING TUESDAY EVENING MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY FLYING THIS WAY By Mary Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hopwood WORLDS GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY | 2 Years in NewYork ~ Seen by 5,000,000 1 Year in London Played to 41,000, 1 ‘Year in Chicago ~ Praised Eve: Presented here exac oh RLS, Se L MAT.: BOe 1 We the AND ALL WEEK Matinees SUN., WED., SAT. esa ot apa Critic the same as in INDON - CHICAGO SEATS NOW M HE ORR Te 1CO - Phony 1 THIRD ,AND THE PRESENT | Be Surprised,” ag an added attrac-| olitan Players SEATTLE at Moore|URGELIFETERM SOLONS DELAY (—c BIG ROAD BILL Insurgents Balk at Buying Shipyard and Trucks OLYMPIA, Ja om k . topped the pa ald bh mmitter rought t panne After considerable fire fire had been engaged in by t tte and ero aston the bill w 1 Wednesday u Rail ——— Go Back to Old Jobs VANCOUVER, Wash, Jar The strike of Spokane, Portland & Seattle rutiroad shopmen on nottled, The banle of the agreement ts «ub stantially the mame as that recently has ft wae learned here today. | STAR The commander of the French army of occupation, Gen. Degoutte, is shown here in the center of a group of his staff | tnen This photograph was taken in Exsen immediately after the French entered the city | pu officers. APITOL JOKES BY CHARLES R CRIST effected on the Great Northern sys | United States Representative From | tem, taken back according to reniority as quickly as vacancies occur, that they w be required to thetr union affiliations, and that they will not be required to join any com. pany union. steps with wong and comedy talk, Giving promine of living’up to tts| billing of “A Knockout,” a comedy sketch will be presented by Harry and Erma MacDonald. Willte Minserm and company are | keeping the nature of thetr novelty opening act a pecret, but advance in formation is to the effect that it it an altogether original and flashy en tertainment A mystery romance ts promined tn the screening of Tom Mix's “For Big Stakes,” which will show tn conjuno tion, PHIL BERG AT OLYMPIC Phil Berg, popular Yiddish comedt- an, has returned to the Olymplo cast, and will be seen in the principal comedy role of the new musical comedy, “Three Weaks.~ Berg has been fitted with « part which allows him full scops for his original style of funmaking. “Three Weaka,” which ts being presented under the direction of Val Howland, la said to be replete with catchy song |numbers, all the princtpals of the company offering specialties range from the newest popul numbers to elections from grand operas, The chorus will again be seen In a number of specialty dances Hilda Brosche, Dick Hyland, Guy West and Walter Heirs are princ members of the supporting ec Frank Keen in Stage,” is th n feature METROPOLITAN woxpay February 5th EVENING RD ARTIST ARTIST SERIES KATHARINE RICE, Mer. n, ser Balcony Gallery Pius 10% Floor, 56¢—0i Children (Any Seat) tbe AN McLAREN MASTERPIECE t BONNIE BRIER BUSH THE MOST HUMAN STORY EVER TOLD GREATER THAN “WAY DOWN EAST”— MORE THRILLING! fornwear | “The Midnight ; that striking employes will be | Georgia, Third District ANDY ALD was bachelor, and satinfiod hin ono evening nm there was all moon the epring breeze was soft and lan. guoroun, and the very leaves whis- pered of love, he took a very pretty girl for a walk down a« country lane. And before he realized it, he had propored and been accepted. Then he was allent as he suddenty came to @ full realization of bis pre clpitancy. But the girl seemed expect something more. “Sandy,” sald ahe, “hae ye nothing more to may to mer “No,” nid @an@y. “Tm thinkin’ I hae said more than enough ab ready.” state Ortat RELIGIOUS open forum will be eld Bunday at 11 & m. at 106 Madt son st. Mr. Hughes will present, “Religion Must Be the Cause of | Unity.” THE CHURCH of Psychic Science will meet at 3:30 Sunday in room 5000 of the Arcade bidg. EN. DEGOUTTE | IN ESSEN MeDON. | es} |the fant-falling snow, © | robbery. \U. S..General Predicts German-Russian Union “War of Liberation” Likely to Follow French Invasion, Says Maj.-Gen. Jos. T. Dickman BY HARRY HUNT ¢ will join hands WASHIN( of the Germar Selzure of pc and extrem group iT Jan, 27 as an army of sipped and mobile rwer, the Germaatie tion could master one against Francs, corg to train and ve France quickly imbered, id face this new alone. ‘The United would not join it sid not, in all probe 1 Belgium might but even that is Um th her If the Dickma Third di American European powers hag dopted the policy enforced during the period of occupation by the American army, the situation might different, This required that combatants, women and obiily » be disturbed as little aa pom July, 1 to gauge the Dickma outspoken the breaking point almost been reach French opinion ts n Ger ° and governmental nued undisturbed ex ons neces ~ our troopa, policy, Dowel Naturally they were bitter against their former enemiem Thetr polley was to impose regulm tions restricting civilian affairs. bg outcome of that polley was growth of hostility on the part of the German people “With this as a background, the present French moves seem to me mort dangerous. The breaking point cannot be far away. “o break comes—well— “I fear France wil! lose all she gained or stands to gain.” B.A. Service) Maeiieneeties ys When in doubt, eat at Boléta-= Advertisement. PALACE flip Peer of all Western Di Aified a new pre 1 rew ure ult with weeks Uniens the 1 cou ritair with F . rmany and ¥ “ Dickmar it could raise the cry of ‘war for iberation’ an she did | tn 1805. And the conditions for a | succamsfnl revolt against the French are much more favorable today than German “My opinion t# that if the French Push matters too far, they will lose | certainly “The immediate danger ts that the of France of conservative demands will foree the industrial That means bankruptey |- immediate seizure of con- communist and extremiat >a pre BANDITS ESCAPE : RING OF STEEL | Sheriff Thinks “Men May Be Dead ir in Brush all-nigh vien McCullough, sheriff of was Inclined to y that the two ban dite whom he thought he had cor. nered near Monroe had excaped— either that or that they had been killed. A funtliade of shots was fired at the men Thursday night, after | they had held up the Florence Log. ng company's camp, and Sheriff Cullough thought it possible that nt have taken effect If not, he believes they must have found some crack in the circle of steel which he threw around them, 4 that, thefr tracks covered by they are now miles away from the scene of the Germar and the trol by |—Until Friday eee i ] After an in the ets | Here's his latest Wm. Fox production— “FOR BIG ‘The man-hunt ts being continued, however, and will not be abandoned | before nightfall at the eariiest. —stand off twenty crooks singie- banded! —throw the thieving sheriff into his own fail! —race with prairie fire te eave SERVICES SUNDAY at 6t. John’s bis sweetheart! Danish Lutheran Mission, 24th st. and EB. Spruce, will be held at 10 ja. m, Sunday echool; 11 « m., wor |ahip (Manish) and § p m, worship English). “THE SECRET of Jesuv Beat tudes” will be the subject of the ser- mon to be delivered Sunday by Rev. H. Mau, pastor of the Columb Bethlehem church. JEAN JACKSON TRIO © “A Diversity on Wheels” — —Other Big Acts— Matinees; 2:30 l WEEK “Poodles” Hanneford Presents The World’s Greatest Riding Performers The Famous HANNEFORD COMMENCING TWICE DAILY— 2:30-8 at MAIN 0222 STARTING TOMORROW FOR THE WEEK Nights: 7 and 9 MONDAY MATINEE A SEATTLE & LANGDON HARMON KINGS “From Out Where the West Begins” Assisted by Rose and Cecil —tn— “After the Ball” FRANCIS X. JULIA DONEGAN AND STEGER in “Playmates” HAP FARNELL AND FLORENCE “For No Reason” FAMILY Featuring the World's Greatest Riding Comedian GEORGE HANNEFORD SANTIAGO TRIO Argentine Versatile Entertainers a MAUDE LEONE & CO. An Allegorical Skit “Shoes” HARRY HINES The 58th Variety One of Broadway's Musical Comedy Late Star of the Mid-Nigh FRIES AND WILSON Song Writers and Entertainers JOHNSON AND BAKER in “Practice” MILT COLLINS THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE WHITE & BARRY “Sons That TTT PANTAGESCOPE WITH Glen Goff at the Organ Please” Patho News Aesop's Fables Topics of Concert the COMING FEBRUARY 4 WM. FAVERSHAM “A Marriage Has Been Arranged” Comedians ders