The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 4

{ Times Tertte Rex Ingram’s “Where the Pavement Ends” with ALICE TERRY and RAMON NOVARKO Tomorrow BERTHA M. CLAY'S Famous Beek and Miay “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” With KENNETH HARLAN and ESTELLE TAYLOR Sorts | Don’t Miss the Pic- ture That Has All Seattle Talking Sinn fod WANN ASN SENS ASSESSES TSS SEBEESESS role— RonEnz MeKim with Claire Adams ami Cart Gantvoort in “HEARTS HAVEN” ARD 1 at asd DOROTHY GIsH in “FURY” 3 Paar L ‘G TO) AT 6:00 P. M. NEWLY DECORATED SHOWING ‘ma Talmadge “THE HEART OF WETONA” ALSO BABY AMATEURS IN AND SEE 0UR NEW INTERIOR 4 AND A.DANDY SHOW i oF # COMI READY— i Baye You Call and deo Us in About sey page Glasses. Work Guarantesd. ga Hayma ¢ Telephone” threw Amer- i into tt ey shite eae eoctage as sole am burles olumbi Records ia one Co, OPPORTUNITY tar Want Ads | MO Harold Lloyd, the famous goggled comedian, comes back again after his big success in feature comedy that is even bigger and better than his “Safety Last” which is to open at the Liberty theater Saturday. us SUCCESS, entire picture. And pretty Lloyd) is agatn his leading lady. WORLD of MAKE-BELIEVE eeeccccccces STAGE TODAY'S PROGRAMS SCRE! COLISECM—"The Fasnoas Miss Vale, to De La Motte and STAGE METROPOLITAN—Ina Claire in “The Awful Truth.” PANTAGES—\ audevilie program with featured acts. PALACE IIP — Vaudeville and photeplay featare, Muasket Douglas Fairbanks’ ‘Robin Hood” is 40 havo its jast showings at the Liberty theater Friday night. “Rob- in Hood” has made an untsual rec- ord for a-motion picture run im Se- | atile,.having shown for several weeks at its first eppearance and then run a full week on a return engagement at the same theater. “Robin Hood” ts to be followed at | tho Liberty by an attraction just as unusual “Safety Last,” Harold Lioyd’s latest new feature comedy, will start showing Saturday. This | new picture is expected to outilo| even “Dr. Jack;" the famous come-| dian's latest picture to appear here. It is full of breathtaking thrilis and laughs, and the tdrgest feature comedy Lioyd has yet made. dred Davis {s again his leading lady eee BLUE MOUSE The final showings of “Where the | Pavement Ends,” the romance pic: | ture of the South Seas, at the Blue Mouse theater, will be given Friday night. The acreen adaptation of Bertha M. Clay's world-famous stage play. “Thorns and Orange Blossoms,” 1s to be the attraction for the com- ing week, to open Saturday. Ken-| neth Harlan, Estelle Taylor and | Edith Roberts are the stars, and Evelyn Selble, Carl Stockdale and other prominent players have fea- tured roles, The sereen version of the famous play is expected to be ag big a winner as the play itself, and js heralded as among the most dramatic photoplays, STRAND Pola Negri, in her first American- made picture, “Sella. Donna,” which has delighted Strand audiences for} the last week and a half, will leave | the theater Friday night. Betty Compson is the star of “The Rustle of Silk,” which 4s to be the new feature of the Strand | | program, ‘The picture tells a story | of modern British fe, novel of Cosmo Hamilton. Conway Tearle *{9 co#tarred with Betty Compson and Anna Q. Nilason and Cyril Chadwick have featured roles, rer) COLONIAL Norma’ Talmadge and Thomas Melghan, in “The Heart of Wetona,” from the ‘are appearing at the Colonial thed- ler now. The story Js an intensely Interesting one, and has to do with the romance of Wetona, the daugh- |] ter of the chief of a tribe of Co: manche Indians, who was born of a witite mother and educated asa white girl. “Both . Miss ‘Talmadge and Mr. Meighan give some of their heat, portrayals in this picture, Private Malls Day and Ere, 1ONY% Mth Ave, Nr, Pike Young Lady Mil. | PRI Th I yeu t mast ven-reeler, the longest the famous star has ever made, and | is said that not a dull moment is to be “ete SO NS, WATS BEND) EO Keeren “endehiia the teature In Mahogany end. the com- Y ta Natess } sture,|°t {22 dill, in proving one of the} ane nS a record is his latest laugh picture, | most popular offerings the Olympic | y Lt fo ines ever Bat, |S The only Cafeteria in And 12 Selections found thru the PALACE HP Seattle with a marine for $105 Mildred Davis (Mra. Harold| 4 Walker's comedy view—and perhaps the reer ar Bog ES ge only Cafeteria in the will rere | nigh A | sate SCREEN cen! COLUMBIA The thrilling and Inter Ube immense At no the theater has el tte capacity and the picture been acclaimed one of the big-| and best of recent productions. | jit i an adventurous and romantic }picture with a real human appeal. | Raymond McKee has the teading| fe part antl Marguerite Courtot bs | feminine leader. o- | . COLISEUM | The Coliseum theater ts to hawe & new attraction Saturday, “The Famous Miss Fair,” starring Mar- |muerite de La Me Myrtle Sted-| popular play. | f y| night at the theater | A new Thomas Ince production, | | ite, deo La, Motte, | Frank Keenan, sill open Saturda: | at pair tt | ee \. eee Fane & 7 “HARRY SEYMOUR AND CO. SEYMOUR AND CO. ‘Four Queess From Movic-Land™ — stoweerpened AND JOHNNIE lohore LAURIE | The Verna | General Admii aston Matinees 25¢ Nights 400 ig METROPOLITAN —NOW PLAYING— Charlies Frohman Presents INA CLAIRE And Her Company, Incinding BRUCE McRAE In Arthur Richman's Delightful Comedy “THE AWFUL TRUTH” Produced by Henry Miller 3 50e to $2.50 ALL NEXT WEEK | Mesars, Shubert Mresent 1 “RE ED PEREER’? 1 Show of the Season SEATS NOW SELLING WRICES: hin, le to BRM), Met, He to 8200, scamsamenree The Dik COMES TO PALACE HIP an Rhy A. TWO INTERESTING OFFERS | ~ | a ne de 5 a Lire ‘‘ _ . he oe Will Bring Melody to Your Home 1} Reid. Warren Kerrigan, untv w a Davenport, Besue Hayah Hate * 0 hearing Tsuru Aoki, Theodore I 4, Bes v day and t € ave, William Desmo Ie hn ay! finds enter junction with the regular Ackerman GRANDON, Wis, Ma fins as i Harrie vaudeville isd ‘eae | ho t t ne aoe € frequente unds of ‘|campaign to raise $5,000,000 e r Ge etou university. piedg + . for Georgetown u ¥ hew With 10 Selections . * TOOTHACHE SUICIDE AB , at $140 ST. LOUIS, Me, Ma 2 Miss t Bhe 0 Ethel Williams comm * jo|the land and a summer resort, because of @ severe toothache A i lp Witwer's story of the sam | wood,” Convert Airplane PATUS Fe f 1922 FRIDAY, T/ AY THE SEATTLI TAR g Georgetown Aid| LIBERTY NEWS TO SHOW LOCAL EVENTS VIE GF HOLLYWOOD powerful heart | in th n producti he bigger offprings of the year Shaw was elected last after a houseto-heouse car Ik stockings ed taxes 4 haa NCESS | t of | agow | f the © famous Limehouse distri the grog she t the roll An seen ed uch folk « ma jestic Miss Gloria Gould, daugh r- | ter of George J. Gould, is one, of the chief the and from ar * workers in Victor Console Model ed with the mew and having remarkable The caso equipped with record file ead finished WING’S CAFETERIA juvenile players. E a , First and Union St. - world serving HIGH GRADE BAND AND STRING ‘INSTRUMENTS “al times Fric be shown on the on for the last new special attraction will open urday in “Night Life in Holly a pleture made bebind the en of the movie world One-half Roast Spring Chicken for 25c FIRST and UNION ST. nto Air Ambulance May A converted os Chickering, Kimball, Dtehlin, Behr Bros, Marahall-Wendell and Guibransen Pianos and Player Pianos. passenger into an ¢ to carry Mra. Hes | trem Paris to London.! ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT—OUT WE GO! The entire SINGERMAN STOCK bought from the assignee for a fraction of the dollar and other merchandise must be closed out by Tuesday, May 29, Last Day EVERY SUT HALE PRICE TO GO AT HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR OUT-WE-GO PRICES 1 4 8 E. & W., Ide and Green-Hood Shirts, in reps, jerseys $ e and corded madras; out We Q0.....-ceesssesseeeee $1.29 25c 89c $2.35 Your Choice of any Overcoat or Rain- coat for Arrow and Corliss-Coon Starched Collars; out we go, 9¢—3 for Genuine 50c President Suspenders, HALF PRICE Yurefit V-Neck Nainsook Athletic Union Suits; out we go Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Sox; out we go, 58¢—2 pairs for.. New Straw Hats; out we go “LAST CALL — OUT WE GO Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 o’Clock NOTICE TO DEALERS: Balance of Singerman’s Clothing Stock, Store and Window Fixtures, Will Be Sold at z= Auction in Lots, May 31st, at 11 A. M. YOUNGS SHIRT SHOPS Corner Third Avenue and Pike Street—Formerly Singerman Store $5.00 Hardeman Hats, HALF PRICE