The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 6

| il lial siesta: 0 rere PAGE 6 CHIC AGO'S JAZZ ‘ENTER CLOSED HERE SN 4 “SCARS PLAYING— BETTY COMPSON ‘5 romance of now AND STILL THE CHOWDS ARE THRONGING TO “Down to the Sea in Ships” GREATHST oF NOMANCES “The Rustle of Silk” with Conway Tearte Coming—*The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” THR SEA Columbia Low Ohaney tn SHOCK” Coming The Fun King— “THe m HAROLD LLOYD In the first T-act comedy Ba ever made— “SAFETY LAST” | Halr-ratsing laughter! LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE and THOMAS MEIGHAN in fm HEART OF WRTONA” TARTS TUBSDAY “NERO” TH ROMAN SPECIAL! The Rage of Paris ! Mr. D.D. Star of §/BERTHA MacDougall- M i. Southwick CLAY’S will present his original artis tlo interpretation of— | FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCE “THE RUSTLE OF SILK” A Study in Drapes with Orange Living Models! Blossoms” ith Kenneth Harlan, Ee- Taylor, Edith Moberts Big Cast. CHINESE Coming Saturday Re MAE MURRAY—Jasz Mania M. Hee Le neAL | RG twelve tablets cost few cents. | THE §& eevee STAGE WORLD of MAKE-BELIEVE TOPO O OEE REO EEE SER OREO LE EE SE EES EE EEO EEE TEEES | || TODAY'S PROGRAMS SOKEEN SCREEN AT COLUMBIA jealousy.” CoLimne Lierd MeKeo and “Down to the WINTER © bert McKim in “Heart's COLONIAL Thomas Meig Wetons.” PRINCESS —Hichard Barthelmess ia turing Sheik,” miniature musleal rogram Night Lite 0 cast of LIBERTY In t ™ i Raymond McKee and Mar- , Jourtot in a dramatic} att é the thrilling hich the two § are featured at the Columbia) ti tar theater now, of the screen adapt | | AS IRIN 4 comes to such ali | ng clin t he mentally |), ive Her ag Mildred did | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Seon as not the | a genuinely |* 2, "The Rustic t ploture, fea- | and Conway A after A ul . Played by Cyril Chadwick, | | tly owns @ newspaper and | {Who is endeavoring to get some | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ jthing on Fallaray to prevent him | 00 package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod- |uct prescribed by physicians over | twenty-three years and proved safe by sattions for ton to her husband by Lola do Colds Broze (Mites Compson), who never in- fended that any one, much leas “ Pallaray, should see them, he takes y Serene ss aise Pala » {them on the pretext of nging oy. Kate vabre man paocabee cal |for a divorce. Then comes a novel y ; 9 te aa ic t . |tains proper directions. Handy bomeg (climax, which makes his produc font is an intimate friend of Lady Feo's, Fallaray’s wife, anid when the | Druggists also sol] bottles of 24 and} | 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of | Bayer Manufacture of Monoscetio EATTLE | the ke +| week, j|contrasting old 3 from becoming prime minister. Chal. | latter finds some love letters, writ-| STAR powerful characteriza- on is given by Lloyd Hughe t the role of the mountain “Scars of Jealousy,” backwoods feature youth ty drama of the country, which is the offering at the Coliseum this ion diffe reen story. | | » the etar| » of Bertha horns Pretty Estelle Tayle M. Clay's famous play, “T? * which is no theater, The stc ts an t to the hero, me itself out ir the’ er | Thentory has a charming setting f New Or Jeans, the me as well as an of the * gay senorita and a girl from Lou jana. | COLT Her one of the most spec a ever used for |motion is the opening quence “Sears of Joalouny, |Thomas H. Ince’s romantic modern jdrama of the Alabama hills, which | is now showing at tho Coliseum |This prologue depicts both peasant jand court life in the reign of Louis XV of France. In the court room scenes nearly @ thousand actors and jactresnes take part. Ince has pro- vided an impressive historical back- ground for his modern drama of Northern Alabama by tracing the jhistory of the little-known “Cajans” jof the Alabama mountains who were | ee pyrene Sa pEE STEED FESEREREEITIEE | aeldester of Gallcylicacid. 4 from France and later driven | Dress Up for Decoration Day ‘SARSAPARILLA ify PEAT POA + LR ME tan 94 ieee sm 2%) VANCES, 1 t] Ly} & 1846 1864 1898 1917 Brees OF Our NATION To honor the memory of those who fought, bled and died in defense of our Uncle Sam. This store is right in line with its Holi- day Clothes-showing for Men, Women and Children. We offer the BEST values arid CREDIT terms in town. Make Your Own Terms PAY AS LITTLE AS 00 $¢y.00 or a week fr va Scotia by the British to finally take root in Alabama, where | their descendants now’ live. | | Marquerito do LaMotte, Lloyd Hughes and Frank Keenan aro tho | |stars of this picture . COLUMBIA That the whaling profession has} |been fraught with danger has long| jbeen known by those more or lean | jidentified with the Industry, and | |the thrilla that can be put into }a realistic photoplay depiction of no industry can easily be recog “Down to the § resent attraction a theater, has almost Innum- jerable thrills, The biggest scene [shows the harpooning and capture jof a 90-ton whale and ts considered one of the best thrill scenes ever pictured. “Down«to the Sea in Ships” also holds a heart interest theme and {fs an unusually dramatic photoplay. Raymond McKee is the leading player and Marguerite Cour. jtot plays opposite him. Several other @tars appear in prominent roles, spring medicine for that tired fee!- ing, caused by thick, impure blood. Hood's makes you feel better, eat and sleep better, and ‘'makes food taste good.’’ “After the inactivity and clone indoor’ confinement of winter it is especially hard for the sluggish system to combat disease germs. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores to the blood those properties which help to repel germs of grippe, in- fluenza, fevers and other ailments. It gently stimulates and refreshes weary people velop oer ali It has given satisfaction to three gea- With the cast Including some of be scecnas Matystorarited agin the leading stars of the screen, The tonic for that tired feeling | "Night Lite in Hollywood," a pic. | HOOD’'S |ture depicting life in the movie} PALACE HIP colony, is now showing as fh spe-! cla} feature at the Palace Hip the jater, The action takes place in a jsmall Western city and in Holly-| wood itself. The great studios with their maze of sets and acené! with all their glare of lights « hustle and bustle of the work of |making motion pletures and with jthe famous stars are said to be| shown in Intimate detail. And a] —Now-— | beautiful romance story is woven SHIRLEY MASON |into it, giving the picture a human —in apper) ‘SIURLEY OF THE CIRCUS ee Screen & ‘ INTER G. IN Urban peeeent | WINTER GARDEN Pathé News’ > Comeay Shirley Mason, tho dainty little | Fox star, js seen as a daring bare Ka | "Shirley of the Circus,” her late pic. ture, which is at the Winter Garden theater now. “shirley of the Cirous,” as the life under the “big top.” and Miss Mason does somo thrilling and dar ing stunts. The story hu# a human plot and ts interesting thruout, “Aggravatin’ Papa’ ig proving one of those x-trots that one can't resist. It is word in dance where sitio Or ae tne | COLONTAL teresting photoplay feat: Norma Talmadge and Thomas goin Meighan at the Colonial, wil! have again, Ask for recor its last showings Monday night. A-3828 780 The story tells of the romance of Aidolamitd Deiter Wetona, @ half-Indian giv and in this role Miss ‘Tal uray jback rider of the sawdust ring in| title indicates, is a modern story of | “The Heart of Wetona,” the tn | » Starring | SXESEEEEEEES CEES ERO TESEESEE EET ETESEEEEOETED Columbia Graphovhone Co, AT COLISEUM ) @ ) An Emblem of Quality— There is a distinctive and Master Workmanship in Sweet Sixteen’s SUITS, COATS and CAPES that win the instant approval of the discriminat- ing women of Seattle. character of Style, Material AMOOUAEXICIETEESELAGEA MLLEAA Styles suitable for all occasions featuring a wide choice of fabrics and models, affording the opportunity of expressing individual taste! Incomparably Priced at SEE SEE EEF ERE EEE EEE EE EEE ER EEEE EEE ERENEE TEESE EEE Without fear of competition— We never haye sales! 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