The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 7

Columbi Stery GS reins: 10N COMEDY News SEN oo LUE MOUSE NOW EAlSiy xc Md MILTON SILLS) Bw AND MIG CAST IN “THE MARRIAGE CHANCE’ 3 Suit? Comedy Drama pOISISITISIS WINTER © First Seatttc Showing FAIRE BINNEY ‘ged an all-star cast Im at Fools Men Are” tet Garden Orchestra Seteen Snapshots News Comedy MWe Loge Seaty 20¢ good by ifite Story that made the ade up in Dazed Coming Saturday— } Blue Mouse Third and Madison OPENING Saturday Eve. JUNE 23rd ACKERMAN © HARIIS | WILL PRESENT The Greatest Show . * eeeeeteeeeees Patient TODAY’S PROGRAMS SOREEN COLISEUM—“The Dorothy ] AT COLISEUM White Phillips Frontier,’ Women BLUE MOUSE Mae Marsh in COLL MBIA and Hound 1 “Third Leather COLONIAL Estelle Taylor ‘Ouly @ Shop Girt What Wives Want of ©. Witwer's and " 4 ten Jones in te Coogan la “Oliver STAGE deville program fea- Vandevilh ie ny feature, « The picture is hailed bigwest levements of the n Of the story b of Prince Mic Russian wastrel, whose widely kn ends in Monte ¢ lot deals with the played by Lionel £ as one dramatic r tt Lubimoff revelrie 1913, and ace hael rymore, and his with that of A acted by Alma hra war service and self The ¥ give Mr. Barrymor eon | Dorothy Phillips is appear-|\« with britin ing at the Coliseum now as|'*™. Miss nub star of “The White Fron-| Wont performance, * the dramatic picture of | s,umoresque the Canadian Northwest, which is the feature offering COLONIAL at the Liberty this week, Tony," the quadruped, made fa pene * mous by the skillful horsemanship of Tom Mix, i# the featured performer n the. picture at the Colonial now. | Just Tony,” an it ts titled, is based | nm “Aloatraz,” the novel from the| pen of the well-known Max Brand. | tells the story of a wild must ang. ithe leader of his desert ber for cruelties h Hergesheimer's tre-| Which man has inflicted on him, but |mendously popular story, “The|Who abandons hiv hatred that he Bright Shawi,” dealing with the!May come under the proprietorship days of Spanish oppression in Cuba, /of the one man In the world who be Barthelmess has the role of an adven. | friended him, turous young American, who takes | up tho cau#e of the rebels and inci | WINTER GARDEN dentally fall we with the daugh-| “What Fools Men Are,” ter of a rebel leader. Complications | version gene Wa LaClavel, @ Spanish : infatuated with bim | 1 es her #0 that he at of value to the elmesa is supported by eaded by Dorothy Gish, rand Jetta Goudal . E MOUSE } |. “The Marriage Chance,” a thrill: |PALACE HIP ing mystery play, featuring Milton] An interesting and altogether Silla, is the attraction opening to- | thrilling pleture, “A Dangerous Ad. jday at the Bluo Mouse theater. The | enture,” which is sald to be one of {pleture is said to be dramatic full of human interest as well |mystery and its presentation fs made |!8 the feature of the program this the big cast. Alta Allen |¥eek. “A Dangerowx Adventure” ts |plays the leading feminine role and |® Wild animal picture, and it has a Tully Marshall, Irene Rich, Henry.|'riling and human story, It deals |B. Walthall and Mitchel) Lewis have | With the adventures that beset a | important supporting roles, |party of tourists seeking to recover | |} “Main Street," a picturization of | hidden treasure in the African jun-| |Sinelair Lewis’ famous story, will |#!*. Grace Darmond ts the star, | appear soon at the Blus Mouse, pond she has a good cast in her sup + see port. “IF WINTER COMES” GETS BROADWAY RUN “It Vrinter Comes,” whi Fox has given a painstaking screen Production, will bo released first «t & Broadway theater, This powerful story with its picturesque Engtian atmosphere {s filled with scenic beau- ty. Made In the exact parts of the country mentioned by the author, the Picture contains numerous vie country lanes, quaint old villages and stately manor houses, Against these authentic backgrounds the story of Mark Sabre's fight for happiness is told with skill by the company head. ed by Perey Marmount and Ann For: reat. t Rubens, acrifios. id to dissolute nce is ot tions; nd sardonic also gives an elo probab! than her acting to even | LIBERTY } A picture representing what !s said to be the most ambitious un ing Richard for the screen is show! J of Jose jertak Barthelmess has yet made now, It is the film ver-| seeks Vengeance the a ncreen tor's well ¢ Flapper © Garden thea ramat the ultra-modern soph per and it is wel ast which incl Lucy Fox, Huntley Gord jeral other stare. | . BLL COLISEUM Love and hate are contrasting emo- tions, but sometimes they come pret- ty close together, as Dorothy Philips shows in her jatest picture, “The White Frontier,” which is now at the Coliseum theater, By juggling words and utilizing the machinations of the law, a man robs Mile. Yvonne Des Inarest, portrayed by Miss Phillipa, of her good name. She flees to her hunting lodge in the woods to for- get. The realization of the crime he has committed dawns upon him, and the man follows her to make amends. At first she hates him with a hatred that knows no love. Finully, love awakens in her heart, and grows un- tl ft becomes the one powerful and all-vonquering emotion. eee COLUMBIA who | id |the best and biggest photoplays tho} ,, | Palace Hip theater has ever shown, |}, WV iifinsn | Dorothy Gish, as La Clavel, the beautiful Andalusian) dancer, who has all of Ha- vana at her feet, has what ta idered the most emotional role she has ever portrayed, She plays the part opposite} Richard Barthelmess in “The Bright Shawl,” the picturiza- tion of Joseph Hergesheim- er’s notable story, YANKS LEAVE FRENCH GIRLS |No Citizenship for Maids| | Married to Soldiers PARIS, ‘ | French girls, who married Americans du con | Several hundred June 18. mmediately after. | Amer A to the au-| | ward, eby have appl acquiring ar reinstatement as eft French laws { their owing to the fact ned them re French citizens, ply for divorce here. resided in America | ten where | mere abandonment does not const! tute @ valid ground for the breaking of the marriage bond. TRe problem was brought to the ntion of the minister of justice M. Bolesard, a member of tho| chamber of deputies and an interna. tional law the hardship tmpo 6 Wo. men who find thomnelves prevented from making another attempt to find marital happiness M. Bolssard axked the minister of justice if} something could not be: done for | them. Minister Colrat replied that his hands are tied by the laws of tho jcountry. Unless they are modified jthe women must continue to be re. | gurded as foreigners | expert NOVEL FEATURES IN “THE SILENT PARTNER” | An “Empire” novel feat Maigne’s prod in which Le Jand Robe Th fete was made rec Partner on for ne of the} intly for | Charles | ramount, | won Moore featured. | j es, roapee: | | Uvel eof Prum Murat jand Hundreds of players |Appear in costumes of the period of | |tho Second empire in France. The! [picture was adapted by a Cowan |from the story by n Fos: or, apoleon, Maxim An unsual plot {s contained in “What Wives Want,” the new at: traction at the Columbia theater this week. It concerns the husband who | is too busily engaged at the money mill to give his wife the attention she is entitled to, In consequence, | the wife turns elsewhere for this at tention and very nearly precipitates 8 domestic upheaval that would have been injurious to three innocent per- sons. Ethel Grey Terry plays the dramatic lead in the picture and is supported by a good cast. eee a When Kate Ogilyic heard privately jthat {t was the pretty girl in the Rey. Mr. Haywood’s choir who had thrown over an admire® on the STRAND “Enemies of Women" Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s great story, as the latest Cosmopolitan production, is now appearing on the screen at the _ OE ANIA 4B Ser Pines PINE] _ TUS TONY” * | Tonight—Country Store| Bathing ¢ 8200 in cash pi Call Content Manage “You've Got to See Mamma Ev’ry Night” ity of this iting fox~ epidemi the finest vertion of it 1 the “You Tell Her-—I Stutter” is the encore number om the other side, At Columbia Dealers A-3857, 756 Columbia Graphophone Co, strength of advice from “Molly Mol- loy” of the “Heartsease” page of tho | Montreal Weekly Meteor, she experl- Jenced a sudden distaste for her Job, |For she herself was Molly Molloy, Jand had heretofore given counsel on jaffairs of the heart with a zest that | the subsequent enthusiasm of the re- ciplents invariably whetted, and which was rarely damponed by un- toward happenings. | In this particular case, on tho tes- | tified diffidence and lack of resolu- |tion of a needy wultor, she had ad- | vised bringing an unsatisfactory “un- derstanding” to an end, and the ac- cepting of a wealthy, if elderly ad- mirer. And the passionate ery of the discarded one: “1'o hell with Molly |Molloy! You might have given me a white man’s change to make good!” borne thru strange channels to hor ears, made her so sick at heart that she threw up a good position and went to visit an old college chum in Los Angelos, Later, king the new environment, she sought to re-enter the newspaper world, but finditg conditions difficult in the Pacific Coast city, went pré tem into the re- ceiving department of a dry goods store as a bookkeeper, And there, itt the course of the following year, she made the acquaintance of Charlotte Boxbyshell and Richard Appleton. Charlotte Bosbyshell (known ‘Bobby') was 22 years of age and reasonably atiractive, but having no steady beau, was obtessed by tho bleakness of the outlook, Sho had been in the recetvings department for two years, Appleton, who had drift ed down from Seattle, or somewhere |in the North, was understood to be aiming at ti® movies, Ho was nearer 40 than 20 and was of a studious turn, Bobby decided that he would as|¢ “Molly Molloy,” Jeven secking advice from Wadding- ton, the married head of the dopart- | |ment, as to how a man might be |‘vamped.’ Waddington had replied, with the emotion begotten of experl- jence, that it was dono ‘by a certain kind of look.’ “But you need to have bright eyes |to do that,” said Bobby. “And mine | jare fw dull as anything.” “Woll, I can't hélp vou thon,” sald Waddington. "\Who do you want to vamp now?” “Oh, ho one special,” replied Bobby untruthfally. But she showed Ap pleton photographs of herself in hik- ing attire, and contrived to be hear the door when he left at night 0 that they might go to the car to- |gether. Sho quizzed him innocently |about whether he ever went to shows jor dances, and when he admitted he jused to do these things back Fast, contrived to have him meet somo of her boy friends, and eventually ho hiked with them, And a certain amount of progress was made, Kate Ogilvie, who was nearer Ap- pleton'’s own age, discussed economic questions with him, particularly the status of woman, Ho agreed with her as to woman's economic serfdom, but did not approve of her solution of state endowment of motherhood, fearing that it might lead to a worse serfdom still. They talked over this and kindred topics, and discovered they had much in common. He took her to shows on several occasions, * Once they had supper to- gother * * * on ono of thelr out. Ings they met Bobby, Hobby asked Kate quite frankly at tho first opportunity if there was anything serious between her and Mr. Appleton, as sho heraelt was got- ting very fond of him, Besldés, Bobby understood, from something Kate had once raid, that sho was in. terested in “somebody back Mast," But sho really wasn't, “Nothing at sult her and strove to captivate him, all, Bobby,” sald Kate cheerily, “Go javenue, New York city, they will be| ' Parthetmess, GOTTSTEIN CREDIT SERVICE FOR HOME FURNISHERS. ¢50* purcase-pay @1°DOWN-THen ONLY @12°WEEKLY @ |SOWEEKLY #2°WEEKLY se D50WEEKLY - SSWVEEKLY ¢ 42°WEEKL 75% #}00% #15022 200% * @3°P0WN « * SS°D0WN « * @7S°DOWN- *@1O22DOWN « *615°,D0WN « NO INTEREST CHARGES. laa 7 . . - SP SESE |! — y | Refrigerator Sold on These Easy Terms Refrigerators A Summer Necessity in Every Home Many styles and siees, 2%. to 100-4b, lee capacities. Front and top leers. 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Table Top Measures 30x48 Inches Four Chairs With Genuine Blue Leather Seats 'M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. {SEAT.TLE'S POPURQR HOME FURNISHERS | 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings ¥ of them | CANNED VEGETABLES If you want full information on all the steps in home canning of fruits and vegetables, so that you can take advantage of the abund. and fresh things in the summer time, to supplement next winter, you will want the bulletin our Washington s for you, prepared from government sources, on “Homo Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed anc bureau ha Canning.” Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 18t2 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©, I want & copy of the bulletin, “Home Canning,” and inclose herewith five cents In stamps for same, Street and No...... Prrretrererrrti rit K. C. BH what you say to me these warm I might lose my temper, and Mme, Nazimova is E. of some assistance to you A. LI really am glad to be} If you days, address any communication to him ¥ | then beware! at Inspiration Pictures, 665 Fifth} present she {s not appearing in pic a to forward tho mall to Richard | tyres. Neither Betty Compson nor Lila Leo {8 married, The Star’s Daily Short Story by J. B. M. Clark ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW ahead, my dear. I wish you luck.” Still, when she thought of how much she and Appleton had in common her heart sank slightly—of how he certain at this time, He was greatly engrossed in the career that lay ahead of him. A somewhat piquant created rou better be careful | married to Charles Bryant and at) didn't you ten me you were Molly | | Molloy—especially as you had a clear case—?" “I didn’t know how you might take * she said, her eyes dropping. "The clear case might have been difficult “9 establis. I didn't want to loso |your respect. * * * And so * * ¢” “And so you did the foolish thing?” he suggested, kissing her, “Yes,” she replied, with wonderful meekness for so self-confident and erudite @ person. Tomorrow—“Honest John At kins,” by Pearce Thorne 410 Second Avenue | Ground Floor, Denny Bldg. Near-Columbia Theater #8 | Another Big Untrimmed Hat Sale | Tuesday Only$ 1 50 Tuesday Only e | Shop Early Shop Harly | 200 Hats-~Hemps, Milans, Liseres, Milan Hemp, | Pineapple braids—in white, sand, gray, orchid, rose | and black, | 50 Untrimmed Hats, price $3. ‘ | 100 Untrimmed Hats, price $5.00 af $1 50 | 60 Untrimmed Hats, price $7.60 ame 100 Flower Wreaths Price $2.50 $1 50 Special at.. sought her opinion and told her of his hopes for the future, and of his past, including the fact that he had nm the vietim of the ‘Molly Molic ‘ie, She had not had the cour- ge to reveal her identity. “And you think she’s bothering about me Kate added brightly, “just tell him I used to run the ‘Molly Molloy’ page in tho Montreal Weekly Meteor, ‘That'll settle hin." Altho generous, Bobby did not see very deeply into things, and she told Appleton at the first opportunity, It did settle him. He was inclined to Aishelicve it, and thought Kate was trying to be Junny about his hurt. He got his chance in the movies soon after this, and made rapid headway. They heard he was doing well, He found a place for Bobby after a time, first as an extra, and then in a minor part. She had some natural talent, and she worked hard. And after time, things having become so very different, Bobby fell In Jove with a camera man and married him, Whether or not Appleton was greatly concerned is difficult to as. ALACEHIP| NOW PLAYING “A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE” mrentent Of all pletion, Ici GNU RA CADSR situation was unexpectedly by his old Jove, suddenly left a rich | young widow, coming out to look for him and forgiveness, It was not to be had at any price, but inadvertently she gave him full particulars about how she had not put the case quite properly to Molly Molloy—had in fact cherished some hope that what had actually happenel might take place, for she had been aware that the elderly suitor was delicate. But Appleton had been so bitter in his anger that she did not like to explain, and so had blamed everything on Molly Molloy. She hoped the details of her scheme would soften him. ‘They didn't; they hardened him, And | te learned the identity of Molly Mol- loy. “The trouble with you, Kato,” said Appleton soon after, taking hold of her ehin and turning her face up to his. “Is that with all your knowl- edge of affairs of tho heart, and your supposed deep understanding of thelr workings, you have missed one very fundamental principle, namely that a man can very rarely bo ‘wished’ off from ono woman to another, Why Matinces, 2:80 Nights, 7 and YVETIB and Her NEW YORK SYNCOPATENS ‘The Senantlon of Broadway AUNIGIUD UW where Ulin & Hedle: IAC Matinees, 256 iy’ Sid Nights, 100 See our Window of Sale Hats and Wreaths 1410 Second Avenue PARK YOUR U. of W. 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