The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 3

== SATURDAY, FEBRI THE I me TH MONG Motion Pleinva Attractions for the Coming Week in Seattle Are the Following: ‘The Ghost Patrol,’ Columbia; “Robin Hood,” Liberty; C16 “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” Strand; “The Message of Emile Coue,” Coliseum; “The Third Alarm,” Blue Mouse; “Fortune’s Mask,” Winter Gar- }~ | or } den; “Monte Cristo,’ Colonial; “Galloping Kid,” Princess, and “One Night in Paris,” Olympic. EESTI IES nn ata dole : TODAY'S PROGRAMS COLISEUM—"The Message of Emil ‘Coue,” and Agoes mall hier ef Luxury Pairtanks tm | ” Sweet | Sawyer.” | | and John | | i ~ host Patrol.” 1] % MOUSE—~"he Thiel Alnrm,” with Malph Lewts | COLONIAL —"Moate Oriv PRINCESS —"The = Galleping | with Edward (Hoot) Gilson | EN he der. was iss for “self and a detailed study of his * | LIBERTY. | title role with exce are W Alan Hale In his. cast Bennett, | COLISEUM “The Message of with motion pictures of Coue Emile Coue, day | by day” mrethods, ts to be the feature at the Coliseum theater during the week, commencing Saturday. Agnes Ayres, in “A Daughter of Luxury,” is also a feature. Miss Ayres ts as: | sisted. by Tom Gallery, Edward Min: | tindel and Zasu Pitts. bu ° 7 B38 1—Scene from “The Third Alarm,” Blue Winter Garden. 7—Emile Coue, Coliseum. 8—F } eee ‘ | COLUMBIA | .———_—_——_ 8! “The Ghost Patrol,” @ police film | portraying the character and home life of firm but lovable old officer, | who hay patroled one of the “tough est” sections of a large city for mo than 30 years, !s the feature at the Columbia for the coming week. The picture, which haa already been favorably commented upon by local Chief of Poljce Severyns and others, ts adapted from the well known story by Sinclair Lewis. The cast {s head- ed Ralph Graves and George Nichols, ees TBLUE MOUSE | , ces “The Third Alarm,” another ‘pop- ular-pieture play of the past week, has been held over for a few more days. The Blue Mouse management has announced that requests have | been numerous for continuance of the | picture. Dramatic punche: thrills, | and a love story, predominate in the photoplay. A fireman connected with | & metropolitan fire department is its hero. Ralph Lewis and Jobnny/ Walker star. ! HELD OVER! That wonderful ¢omedy-drama— —2 |x | jand tyranny fs an every-day cecur. | daughter. } | a] STRAND | eoereertl . * Due to the por y of “Quiney y Adams yer,” featuring the mac le ulzzes BY JAMES W. DEAN stars of filmdom, the Strand man- In A heaps agement has decided to keep the ple W YORK, Feb. 24.—Tho ture in Seattle another wee The | (Conducted in co-operation with Aa- | My! Helene Chadwick pleture try isn umor of the picture has been| sociated First National Pic } Nor Kerry— | sieve and the aleve is being sneer es by tsp igo) the mary 8. R. U., Albany. at must have Fe ro ; , Ss tre around and around. The lineup of Involved ts one of wide appeal. | been a put t Prisoifia | Mrs. Bu usch. t " rious compante: Among te players featured are Lon | Deano! r part tn | In all my nt, I fo Oy posers taptacy amangyemeties Chaney, Blanche Sweet, Elmo Lin- | “Dr ar Priscilla | that “Brothers Under The rar from day to day, The on oln, Fazenda and Edward | has entered Into the role with avid:| the pr ne ikely development of the pre Connelly itf, not to gay eagerness and ambt- | or {tuation is a lower admission pr: 6.6.6 ad “ef Mi Uon | to theaters, And that’s what Ir bg —---- - x! teen | Mimi—Altho her sar ot tas thi taovie fans taaet isealiy, | "i | Sunshine—Good! How warm it! pe exts the movle fans t¢ y WINTER GARDEN | ,vtn toe fn Tt does onb's beat | fy Carl Tarminte, president of 1 good to hear fr rtune’s Mask.” which bogina tts| 2 ¢ week's run at the Winter Saturday, is sted from one of | “Quincy Adams & OHenry’s sto Earl Wiliams, the} . star of the photoplay, finds himself) yy in Central Amortea, where revolution ‘ood memo Garden | a4 hy rma G.—Of course pulda’t surprise me, & ed cast doesn't app tures every ewton Craddoc ‘ence. Nevertheless there ts time for @ romance which develops. | oe Follow Pat O'Malley Ra RS ET | PRINCESS i COLON IAL | | Beant Edward (Hoot) Gibson comes! “Monte Cristo” in which John Gil- again to the Princess Saturday. Gib-| bert plays the part of the Count of son stars’in the Woeatern comedy | Monte Cristo, begins its week's run drama, “Galloping Ki," "in which he|at the Colonial Saturday. French Plays the part of a romantic tramp/| scenes and costumes are featured who obtains’ @ job-on a Weatern/thruout the photoplay adapted trom ranch. Ho assists the rancher in rid-| the noted atory by Alexander Dumas. ding his farm of undestrablo persona, | see and in the en@ marries the rancher’s | ¥——— ——r— PALACE HIP | Robert Gordon © see Be 1 OLYMPIC Hip theater Saturday in “The Super- Ri. UN Sex,” first of the productions made “One Night in Parix” 1s the five-| by the Frank R. Adams organ! reel Specialty that will begin its run} The story is ono of a typical at the Olympic Sunday. The picture | ¢own youth of 20, hi sand t is a comedy based on gay life and! lations, It has both rt interest bright lights. and enjoyable comedy (COUE FILM GETS BiG | OVATION IN NEW YORK x le Cove,” In Ap Aud “The Message of Which M. Coue Personally pears, Fairly Hypnotizes ences at Its First Showing. Manager ©. At Gago, of the Edu- cational Film Compan ttle, received the from the head office in after “Tho Messa, had been pre-viewe “CONSENSUS OPINION RE- RSONS THAT rf ” WAS MOST W e PRODUCED. THROUGHOUT, with HIS TEACH. varia Licks AND THEY CANNOT } oa BEA CEs Eee TING WITH HIM, DAY BY the thrilling JOHN BOWERS ; Fiver scene BARBARA LA MARK W. HAMMONS.” ealbgan LON CHANEY peel AR RES al JUNE ELVIDGE Kettle Falls, ELMO LINCOLN |Rapids Pictures Washington! EDWARD LOUISE F JOSEPH DOWLING KATE LESTER VICTOR POTEL Pind “AZEN —such was Quincy to Alice, not see him—and he could see no one else once he had met her. Also Thit Cameo Comedy— “DOG SENSE” STRAND ORCHESTRA Under WINELAND Playing “Songs From the Old Folks" Cause Rapid Pulses Camerainan and Assistant Director Nearly Lose Lives at Kettle Falls, Wn. Filming several important. scenes ot “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” at the Strand Theatre, which have os their setting the Columbia River Rapids, almost cost the lives of Rudolph Bergquist, cameraman, and Charles Hunt, assistant director of this pro- duction. The two men were nearly |dashed into the swift waters of the |Columbila River on two occasions jduring the trip. They had traveled |more than 2,000 miles through the }lumber camp trails of northern | Washington and Idaho and Montana in order to reach the desired loca | Hon. | In Portiand, they chartered ja special automobile to which was jattached a heavy trailer. On the second day they were traveling over a rough stretch of road which was exceptionally bad at this time, due to a rainfall a few days before. In making a sharp turn, the machine skidded and headed directly for a chute that was used for sending logs déwn into the river, a distance of three hundred yards, As fate would have it, howover, ono wheel of the heavy trailer caught on a treo stump and with the aid of a team of horses the machine was pulled back onto the ro On another occasion they had the camera set up on a rock near tha swiftly moving rapids when a stray CONNELLY A Ore., EN A VOICE a HANDCLASP She could }log cama crushing through the | water a fow yards up utrdam, ‘Thoy just managed to get to safety with |thelr camera as the log camo sweep ing by, taking the camera cares and thelr hata into tho river, m “Monte Cristo,” Colonial, ene from “The Ghost Patrol,” Columbia. 8—Lon Chaney, Strand. adralasion ater cut ftw pr led its p | Rep. from Hi Fairt which would mean pay lower rentals alliance of leading pr 6 in bh Ke ly Compson In of the on the screen. akawa tg transferring hin talents to the spoken stage, He ts in| and admissions ts. tmr | New: York at the present time | will soon begin rehearsals; for new play. | not married, altho she is on most Sensue H ho ByateJames Rennie, know, ia the husband of Dorothy |Gieh, so you better not be set |your heart on him. He certainly anade & great hit In A | RR ee hee cai ieee tin Strongheart appears is| Cost of them 1s emphasized and often | now, the name of which hag not yet | “Brawn of tho } his gain-| they are vulgar rather than Artistic. | been decided. more friend: e the wonderful eee beet Ae you Hae lent Call”! mpeodore Roberts has a thousand Bo.—Mera. Drew ts appear. is | ing in va . in a playlet ca “Predesti Hazel Daly ts n Harry Beaumont en at preserit, And now for The last picture better, ati eee she le | Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows ia NOW! ‘SDOUGLAS FAIRBAN In Doug as Robin Hood, the Merry Bandit Chief bin Hood Price: Washington’ In marked. b: nU. of W. ¢ amo and r Campfire Pickford and Cha F admi, “ROBIN HOOD’ on hike. Ruth recently issued a stat 0 effect that businees would be} much be s reduced their ‘olt the Jf and quad. wood say in ar hibltors woul filma, ducing star | who inatst on present rates of rentals ninent. Many of the larger producing con- [cerns are cutting costs of production for the coming yenr eo that rentals may be lowered with a consequent you} may be lowered, with a consequent The economic phase of this situa- 4 tion {» not the most tmportant. Many | less. ms now are not artistic the finest pleture of all times— p 1 fi that jon charges, | A new| 4—Douglas Fairbank. r oy Charles De Roche as a| because they cost too much. Tho} ds no use for them. Ho} cted them during his years on age. They passea muster be- hind the footlights, but the camera shows up their artificiality. And in | wigs, but £ the Joff hi gupsy in “Law of the Law-|,, Liberty. 5—Hoot Gibson, Princess. ¢—Earle Williams) n had to shave own n 1 must Here are & few changes in casts | of various compgnies which indicate | the extent of p changes with the | rious ¢ s from Vitagraph to Go! nson. | Jackie Coogan from First National | to Metro Earle Universal. Conrad } ers to Fchard Dix from Gold mous Players, e Antonio Mot nous Pla Douglas MacLean from First Na- tional to Associated Produc er Keaton from First } to Metro. rt Bosworth from his own tions to Goldwyn. | is not highly !mprobable that Valentino may eventually play the leading role in “Ben Hur,” altho Famous Players officials say he will play for that company or none eee Charles De Roche, who bears a striking resemblancé to Georges Car- has completed his role as leading man in “The Lay of the} King Baggott 1s directing Gladyaiq} Lawless.” In that he 1s a syDsy./ Walton In “Gossip,” adapted ffm ™ Carpentier recently completed “A},,... 1° r Gypsy Cavaller." They look ike] When Casey Carge to Town," by twins in thelr pictures in character, | Edith Barnard Delano. a ee eo ee s no from Vitag: tional * Theodore Roberts in one of |his thousand wigs. § Lucille Ricksen, who used tobe a] gnub Pollard is to make » sit little girl star, is the leading juvenile in “Trimmed in Scarlet.” jC ee Ole eres ee eee Bert Lytell {s to be starred by Sol] Viola Dana will appear in all-star Teaser in “The Meanest Man tn the! pictures after she completes “Her, World.” {Fatal Millions.” ROBIN HOOD ROBBED | RICH TO FEED POOR, Famed Tw elfth Century Char- | acter Lives Again in Doug- las Fairbanks’ new Photoplay Aco |he of infin to legend Robin Hood, © explotts of matchless | valor in the days of chivalry eight | hundred years hit upon a clever method of ayotding the odium gone of robbery when he aiaecioans | dedicated himself to the ocoupation of “robbing the rich to feed the | poor.’ | He made a practice of inviting wealthy men to dine with him and he played the part of a most hos pitable host, affording his guests | feasts on the best of high-class} edibles, including rare, venison and | fowls. appear suddenly armed with 1} |trusty bow and arrow, and us ng | this to impress his seriousness, | would demand that each guest pay | for his dinner. Invariably the dar Jing adventurer would speeify the |sum each must pay, and pay it he | did rather than suffer the conse. 8 of coming in contact with a | dly arrow. | It is claimed that following each | jof these Incursions on purse and |pelf, there would be an era of plen ty in whatever district Robin Hood Jhappened to be, because he would | |always, divide the ‘spoils. with the |needy, his generosity and charity being without parallel. Naturally he was much beloved by the poor and just as naturally he was feared and hated by those better blessed financially. But his idea of making tho fid- dlefs. pay when ‘they assembled around his fostive board was unique to say tho Teast, and if it did lack In logality, It did not fail to do good in quarters most needing a little of the good of a sincere, help: ing hand. As played by Douglas Fairbanks in his elaborate sereen production. "Robin Hood" now at Tho Liberty this charactor compels unstinted ad miration, iis eharmingly romantic penchant being especially stressed in this notablo charactertzation, which bids fair to live in cinema his tory as one of the most consplou- ous trlumphs ever attained by any star in any histrionio effort, f HERE NOW! = “THE MESSACE OF | EMILE :COUE" Then at the conclu pf sion of each such repast, he would | J The famous “Day by Day” creator expleining self-mastery — through conscious auto - sugges- tien. This film is as ferceful as his Isctures that persons offered $200 to hear! Also “THE MUSIO MIRROR,” presenting UDA WALDROP Noted pianist, playing “Tho Song of India” each afternoon and evening « A Daughter ~ J Of Luxury’ with TOM GALLERY A Paramount Picture [UM CONCERT ORCHESTRA WH play the following one-hour concert at 42:30 o'clock Sunday Overture, “Tube! es (a) “Cavatinn (b) Intermoazo fr Ra im ‘Gowela of Madonni oloist to be selected “Samson and Delilah”,. hanale from out Paris," Grand Walts 22) Waldtoutel ection from “Prines of Pilden + Luders M. JACQUES BEAUCAIRE, Director