The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 4

STAGE of MAKE a NODA Y’S PROGRAMS L SCREEN st baseball story weyen around a wond love story— Margueriie De “TRIFLING WITH Sin erie HONOR” FER PRLLOWES n SON AY A Universal-Jewel BABY PRGGY UN “Tres EL. MAUPTMAN’S ORCHESTRA Columbia STRAND A girl 60 miles an hour, who | f he ould b e-min CokGntAL je LAST TIMES TODAY re f “TRIFLING WOMEN” BATHING GIRL CONTEST s NOW OPEN Pes’ MANAGER BLUE MOUSE 0 he well known stage les E. Blaney, and . mystery and action run |thru it. Mae Busch has the title lo and Estelle Taylor is prin: pal in her support. Wallace Peery, pall, James Morrison, Willard Louls and STARTING WEDNESDAY “A FOOL THERE WAS” Baby stars who have im much-read story, “The picturized by Para- nd with’ Thomas Meighan ing the stellar role, is at the Coliseum theater now. In the story Kirk Anthony, the title character, finds himself far from home, penn| and with no mea of com. 6 tithe was ” 5 <i of him, so that he|® oeakin rior the wena |self into trouble with the authorities and, more serious still, finds himself desperately in love with a beautiful Spanish girl, i by Lila Lee. How he becomes a real man and wins a charming woman for his wife makes an interesting story. COLUMBIA * ¢ The “Gas Pipe Kid" had a high COMES SATURDAY batting average ever made on tha prison baseball diamond, His un- derworld rating took jump short- ly after his parole, and the kid turned to baseball for a livelihood. He became the home-run king of the Pacific Coast I id th between Ist and 2nd AMATEUR NIGHT Come and Get The BIG Laugh NEW SHOW TONIGHT *s Hotel” featuring Our All New Chorus Snappy Repartee and Catchy Songs 10¢—15¢—25¢ Matinees—10¢—20¢ RESERVED SEATS In Sections ‘Today and Wednesday Sereen’s Most ing Actress ¢ De La M LIKE A WOM Faweett ature east CONCERT Monday Evening June 18, at 8 p. m. UNIVERSITY STADIUM ) BlueMause NEW SHOW TODAY ; Chas. E. Blaney’s Great Stage Success— “ONLY AL SHOP GIRL” fi WITH i WALLACE BEERY Estelle Taylor, Mae Busch, Tully Marshall and Star Cast HENRI €, LE Bi Novelty Organist ANDY WARD AND HIS BAND WORLD X&* DANCER orn on an express train] 'GOLF CHAMP TEACHES REEN -BELIEVE of the.“Broadway Re which is headlining the cur- « ‘el rent | Palace Hip theater this week vaudeville bill at the idol of all of the kids in the West But always t was the sha | prison “ memory “Trifling With I a Universal Jewel production ow showing the Columbia theater, is said to be | crammed full of human interest and ja thrilling sports sequence for the | baseball fans. | eee LIBERTY Tke thrills and laughs audiences are getting Last," Harold Lioyd’s t feature comedy at the I Jater now, are r than any other| omedy her aused, “Safety Last” is the famed com: | edian's latest, longest and moat thrilling picture. Harold'y climb. up the side of a 12story bt ich jcomes as the climax, | ggent thrill feature, A delightful love tn terest story Is i into t comedy, with M The ( Soyer imp the kid star,.also & eee seen. WINTER GARDEN “Just Like a Woman,” featuring Marguerite de LaMotte, Ralph Graves and George Fawcett, is now jat the Winter Garden, Peggy Dean, a typical girl, who shows that by plish more good and gain her de-| ired ends by adopting unusual }methods, is the main character, | Bven tf her aunts have a wholesome | fear of her because her mother was} an actress, she shows them some- thing new. She dresses old-fashion- ¢d and pretends to be « mission. ary. How she forces her aunts to give up all of their finery, forsake zz and cocktails, and at the same | time wing a man who is supposed to be @ professed woman-hater, sup-| plies the production with a humor. ous and entertaining plot, see | PALACE HIP “The Town Scandal,” a Universal picture starring Gladys Walton, is jthe present cinema feature on the Palace Hip bill. The picture ta a version of F. A summer's story, | “The Chicken That Came Home to Roost." The sense of humor and the appeal of the story is sald to be fully sustained in the picture. Miss Walton has the role’ of a small town girl who made good in the chorus of | |® Broadway musical revue. ‘The [story tells mostly of her life after had become the queen of Broad- PRINCESS Pola Negri, the famous Polish screen star, appearing in “Passio @ great European photodrama, {x now at the Princess theater. This picture has been widely heralded as one of the most dramatic of foreign pictures to be seen here. Ib is sald to be an intimate version of the story of Jeanne DuBarry, the fa. mous French adventuress. COLONIAL “rifling Women,” tne drama’ Rex Ingram production at the ¢ lonial theater, was to have its last showings Tuesd: The story of “rifling Women” ‘s an unusual one, It concerns a mysteriously }fascinating siren, Zareda by name, who lures men on with her beau Barbara La Marr plays the princk pal part, and Lewis Stone, Ramon Navarro and Edward Conelly have featured roles, | DENIES ENGAGEMENT TO SCREEN COMEDIAN |\ CHICAGO, Jund 12.—Mixs Colletta | Ryan, pretty star in the Passing Show here, denied today she Is en: gaged to Larry Semon, movie come: dian, who recently signed a contract at $1,000,000 0 year. wish It were true," she added. “There's nothing to it now. But you know how those things are."* IN PICTURE AT STRAND What is said to be one of tho finest sporting pictures ever made, "Golf, as Played by Gene Sarazen,’' iA now being seen at the Strand with “The Exeiters,” ‘The champion him: self iustrates his winning methods, from his grip to the follow-thru, on every stroke known to golf, Sarazon in a young <American-Italian boy, horn in Italy and taught to play golf | as a caddy in the United States. He |has defeated those who have played| the game all their lives, and some to whom the knack has been handed down thru generations, proving that the art lew entirely in one's nerves | and ¥ % Belfast haw the largest rope works in the world yh THE SEATTLE STAR The Star’s Daily Short Story “Labels!” by Maverick and R. Marshall Terrell ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW had of ups At age and amashed his nose, At] a bore th an ap epoorted thru. the was left doge eft When | good: fornc had become irift the ome Jog and dog bit fe tree and pr the gmound underneath It B a pair of town's main atreet a at the finiah Rather Abbie 'T UVUQEUOU0400000000E00UAHUOOOEEQOREOAOSUEOUAOSUEEUEAEUETU AGUAS Re TT TT TTT UAHOUUHORATHUOCEVEOOUETOOOOGUUOEOUAUOSEEAUOUOLO HAE a ns nicknamed Bingo saved enough money year That the town downs, the the Hard that ran, off bridge near croming was killed, cradle #| Bingo somehow got the blame for t influenza that * that winter, he had it, He « t the blame Stoney Point's t| Point ubt blame Bingo v wh maxim. c du of human nature h had op duffer an y puldn’t be] cu name out of hin ung Dick innocent on he we Bingo fe him; he still cousin in At 6 he fell out of y near ruined! ¢ faraway Texas, ‘The arried the information that a Mr Ingo Dickerson, @ ‘resident , of Point, Ohio, had arrived in take over the 6,000 his late uncle, Old on, up in the Guada country, near the newspaper Stoney friends on them? Wh tomatic a telegraph p ) he ma who Was the nousand acres! ‘The news| was ¥ r Btoney Point in an peopl now One of th Wow “Hell's halt] son. had been a t Ingo. to pay the mort-| in ‘Texas night Abbie ran] cuss after butcher—and| Old Bing who le the Jani A old mattér-of-t nish of this crazy them had helped much in ce T m wa h SKERTER had ay delayed answer; LI TER lie | The Associated Students University of Washington Announce the Sale of 3,000 LAQUE Entitling the Holders to Reserved Seats in the University of Washington Stadium at Every Event for a Period of Three Years Price $40 Each Only 3,000 Will Be Sold CONVENIENCE © A specified seat is always reserved for each plaque owner, who may come to the Stadium shortly before the game, concert or entertainment commences, be admitted with- out delay and shown to his or her own seat. No matter how large the crowd may be the plaque owner's seat is always reserved. No standing in a long line of ticket pur- chasers and having to come early to obtain choice of seats. The best seats in the Stadium, those near- est the 50-yard line at football games and where a spectacle may be seen or a concert heard best, are reserved for plaque owners. It is especially comforting to a lady to know that she does not have to hurry to ob- tain a desirable seat. SAVING These plaques are priced at $40 for three years, equivalent to $18.88 a year. Single admission to all events amounts to over $25 a year and for the most popular events the higher price is charged. Eleven events, including one evening of “Americanus,” the great historical spectacle, and seven football games, to be held in the Stadium this fall, will cost single ticket own- ers $18. Since the Stadium is the only place in Seattle where large audiences may be seated, the use of the Stadium is increasing rapidly, and the number of events held theve next year will unquestionably ex- ceed the number held this year, with a similar or greater increase in 1924. At the football game with California last year many seats were sold at double the regular price and hundreds of people were turned away. But every plaque holder was seated. These plaques are offered to replace a like number of two-year plaques sold in 1920 at $50 each, which expired January 1, 1923. Increased use of the Stadium and a corresponding increase in the revenue therefrom make possible their reissuance at a greatly reduced rate. ADVANCE ORDER FOR PLAQUES Plaque Sale Headquarters, 407 Union St., Seattle, Please reserve for me ington Stadium Plaques, for which I inclos ... University of Wash- Purchasers, if they desire, may pay $10 down and the receipt for this amount will en- title them to admission at all events in the Sta- (Can , at $40 each. (Signed) e ay (Address) «+» Seattle (Inclose this order with your cash or check and send it to plaque headquarters and a receipt will be sent immediately, followed by plaque when issued.) I prefer seats in Section... . dium this summer and fall. The balance will be due in three pay- ments of $10 each on August 1, September 1 and October 1, Phone Elliott 1864 ECUUUCAUEUAVERASEOASATAGUOEAUUAUECANUAOUUASUUAGUUUCAEUAEEUGEUOUAEELESEOEGG GAUGES AUAASQORNOUUCERUEH UU UGUEOAUOASUEROUCESEOPOEAAGEETUUAAOCOAESEUEUTAGASUOUAGAS EAU - Ei