The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19) _ —— SOROS ONAN GOT FO70ZOLO @) iS Fan SPLG Wels > f 2 Your the “Aimed Heart Mark” Straight and It at Hits TONIGHT— Good-bye to POLA NEGRI in “The Cheat” —New York World. Starting Saturday, for 2 Solid Weeks— THE D.W. GRIFFITH ROMANCE * THE WHITE ROS | “Three About a Girl Who Couldn’t Stop Loving She loves life, she loves love, and then she loves the Boy, And her love is big enough to dare all, to suffer all, to embrace all, never faltering, never weakening. A Billion Dollars’ Worth of Humanity In a picture as big as a woman's love—the mighty, enduring love that will not weaken, will not doubt—a story that leaves you with a warm glow in your heart — uplifting, and bringing sweet ecstacies—a story that brings a smile to your face, ten- der memories, hopes, a far richer outlook. WITH Mae Marsh Ivor Novello Carol Dempster and Neil Hamilton Strand Orchestra UNDER WINELAND the en > his picture charged for it in a all and the large other cities, there Notwithstan: admission p will be Positively No Advance in Prices here for “The White Rose.” This is in accordance with the policy of this theatre of giving its patrons REAL PRODUCTIONS at the lowest possible admis. sion scale. Niblo production of ‘Strangers of smiles upon noting the ON NIBLO’S LATEST | 1 ts hoped that the 546 rcenes| contrated Into one | placed end to end on a s celu nate a cavern as Prevailing that at) iia will reach from Hollywood to| York subway. al story be pub-| onig without anyone dropping al qt has been carefully match on it. It all of y were con it would ilium k as the New tabulated Ain't he a Fred cheery | that the expression, * has been used 472 times in ence to Matt Moore by stage Niblo’s ters and visitors to the se The “Aah! in dulged in when Enid Bennett steps exclamation, —TODAY— —ToMORROW— “THE AFFAIRS OF LADY HAMILTON” with LIANE HAID Comedy Claasie jon the stage would, If uttered simut, taneously by 749 admirers, stir up TONIGHT “BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY" enough breeze to sail a frigate. Alvin Wyckoff turned the camera approximately 120 revolutions a min- jute to film the story, This speed, }if developed on a motorcycle in the | business district of a town of 600, 1900 population, would undoubtedly result in ar fine and imprison: | ment —SEATTLE’S LEADING THEATRE— METROPOLITAN NOW PLAYING Seats Now Selling for Final Week Buy Tickets in Advance — ALL SEATS RESERVED ——_——_—$———$_ $e “THE COVERED WAGON” will not be shown at any other theatre in Seattle during the season 1923-24. THE GLORIOUS DRAMA OF THE WEST THAT HAS TAKEN SPATTLE BY STORM esse L. Lasky Present? Twiee Dally 2180 and 8ul0 Wonderful Story “JEWEL A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” i‘ From ddd nsons Story by f Burnham The dressing with the ~-the dressing that deli cated because of its Fi and that delights the made because of its finest of oil. Write for Sunday Nif THE BEST F. New York Chieago F ONLY A F' A TINEES: We, 50c, $1.00, eture ever screened posseason the local interest of thin story of the Oregon Trail W MORN DAYS IN WHICH TO SKK IT NIGHTS: Hoe, $1.0 | Clara THE SEATT r— (__ GRANDPA Claude Gillingwater recent big hit here Fools” at He is made a Wise Blue Mouse. back now as the grandpa of Louise Burnham's | story, “Jewel, A Chapter in Her Life,” which is comihy to the Columbia. nH TODAY'S PROGRAMS SOREEN METNOPOLITAN—“The Covered Wagon,” i—Daster Keaton tn “Three MeAvey in “Her A—Johnny Hines in many Jones.” STRAND. i Negri te Cheat,” COLUMBIA—Dr Mroadway.” WINTER GARDEN—The Affaire of Lady Mamilten,” COLONIAL “The Lights of ‘Chienge Sal.” eTAGR M—Tiessle Tarriseale and 4 company ‘You'll Be surprised.” —Lillian Burkhart and vaudeville PALACE Mir jevitle and photo play, “Vengean ” of the p B=s COLISEUM | Buster Keaton's comedy big hree Ages," wilt be final showings at Coliseum Fri y night. The feature is the bent jthat Keaton has ever made and its run has been highly success | fu © Silent Partner” is to be |the next attraction at the Coliseum | Leatrice ¥, Owen Moore and | Robert Edeson are featured in the picture, which ls an appealing do | mestio drama, given its | | BLU EMOUSE Johnny Hines’ romantie drama of the race track, “Little Johnny | Jones,” is to be offered to Biue| Mouse patrons until Friday night | only. The screen will be occupied | by Elinor Glyn’s latest story, “Six |} Days," which will start showing | Saturday. “Bix Days” ia an orig | nal screen story by the famous Eng- lish Authoreas and, tke all her other it # a strong love drama red are taken by | stories, The fea Corinne Gr parts fith and Frank Mayo. | see STRAND Pola N ‘* dramatic feature,| will leave the Strand at the end of its sec showing. Starting ay night | week of fay the riffith’s much-heralded The White Rose,” an adaptation of Irene Sin ell known love story, and 1 to be delicately and beau tifully told in the picture version | Mae Markh, Carol Dempster Ivor Novello are the main players.| . | ture, ture | clair’s it is and | COLUMBIA “Bright Lights of Broadway,” with s Kenyon as the star, is the feature which will be show ne] at the Columbia until Friday night It is a of a country girl's ex per the famous Broadway of New York, and is strong in hu man Interest. ‘The new feature is to be the picture version of Clara Ioulse Burnham's popular. story, “Jewel, a Chapter of Her Life.” | HE’S BACK Those who saw Will King's first two or three productions at the Heilig remember Buster Lorenzo, the ciarinet player, who had such a pleas- ing tenor voice. Buster was absent from the boards for quite a while, but is back now as one of the big features of the show. He is not playing with the orchestra, but is proving himself one of the best tenors ever heard here, feature will be D.|,, | geance LE STAR IT’S WONDERFUL! You've heard smashing big sta “Captain jack” —4 years don, 1 year in Ne and now you ha first chance to se¢ corking picture cess, in of the ge suc- Apple- Lon- w York ve your 2itasa here at The Liberty Saturday— make an right now to tak self to see s=8=5=8=8=8 (BeS" 21a Leaving Tonight— “Her Repu- LIBERTY The sensational newspaper drama. er Reputation,” starring May McAvoy and Lioyd Hughes, colorful and re Walter Hackett ‘Captain Ap Lib. Friday A pleturization of colebrated stage play, plejack,” is coming next to erty, The picture is titled ers of the Night,” players are Enid H Moore, Robert McKim an La Marr eee WINTER GARDEN “The Affairs of Lady Hamilton,” which is sald to be a filmization of an actual incident in British his-) tory, is now delighting audiences at the Winter Garden, The main) characters of the story are a Brit ish naval hero sand the wit nf ' ambassador of | inh nid, noted English acrtess, is the : eee | COLONIAL “Chicago Sal," the picture featur ing Milton Sills and Alice Lake, 1s) still showing at the Colonial. It) Jwilt have its last showing Frida night, On Saturday Gloria Swan.) son Is to be seen in “Beyond the Rocks,” and “The Birth of a Na tion’ will open a short engage t Sunday. men i PALACE HIP | The exciting sea story, "Ven-| of the Deep,” which has thrilling audiences all week| Palace Hip, will be seen |for the last times Friday. With the new vaudeville program start ing Saturday, “Is Divorce a Failure will be the screen foature. 1 Baird adapted the story from a stage play and she also plays the leading part. been at the |“THE WHITE ROSE” COMING TO STRAND ‘Thru an error in Thursday's Star it was stated that "The White Rowe,” D. W.. Griffith's great picture, ts coming to the Liberty theater, The picture in really to be shown at the nd, starting this Saturday, The White Rose’ Im heralded as one of Griffith's greatest pictures. It is a strong love drama, with Mae Maresh as the featured player: LOCAL PRIDE From the Washington Star "Do you get your gowns Paris?” “Not any more,” answered Miss Cayenne, We've gotten so we can from |liveried chauffeur sits in the rear appointment e your- STRANGERS rail it (CAPTAIN APPLEJACK) t Strand or Col- res Matt Moore With as the Hon. Ambrose Applejohn who st from his swashbuck. ing atent leather pumps into the boots of his irate ancestor, Captain Applejack—“as mild mannered man as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat Enid Bennett the Maid Marion of “Robin Hood”, as the demure little aristocrat who finds herself transformed into the buccancer’s cabin boy. Barbara La Marr the adventuress of “Trifling Women” and “The Prisoner of Zenda”, as the seductive Russian spy. Robert McKim the handsomest villain of the screen, as the leader of the pirate mutiny. A romance of Thrilling Mystery! packed with Startling Adventure! An Aesop Fable ALLACE at the URLITZER =—=8=1=8= ? And— “The Cat and the Fiddle” Ernest P. Russell, Organist | . ‘German “‘Crown Prince’’ nie eimemen a eco Pag “Little Red Auto’’ |Rambles About Doorn in Brand New, Flashy. Car; Chauffeur Idle DOORN, Sept. 28,—The former | 41 -y old—in other words, to sce Crown Prince's favorite outdoor sport} that he does not escape from his these days 1s running about In his new little “trick” The former heir to Germany's throne, tho he has a chauffeur, al- ways drives this tiny red machine himself, getting all speed possible out of its six-horsepower motor. He ac- yuired this car about three months 40, having toreycle, Now automobile. and then, during his brief vacations Doorn, he brings his car along, ferrying it from his island exile, Wieringen, to the main- land, then driving it thru to Doorn, It is an interesting sight to see the “Crown Prince” driving his car| thru the streets of Doorn, while his The ex-Crown Prince {s also an ex- pert at tennis, He spends most of his mornings while in Doorn at this sport. nis-loving friends, playing both tn singles and doubles and is always | cheerful, whether victor or vanquish- ed. He ts always bare-headed, af- fecting the knickerbocker style of sport clothes. He presents a good) ocial front, {# well mannered and friendly to everybody, addressing the | boys in the street in fluent Dutoh, | Both the ex-Kaiser and the “Crown | Prince’ have thelr “guardian angel" appointed by the Dutch government. While the task of Captain van Houten—the commander of a dozen | Dutch gendarmes, who protect Doorn | castle--is comparatively easy, as} Wilhelm very seldom leaves the cas- tle grounds, the job of L. C, Kolft, the burgermastor of Wioringen, is a more difficult one, RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINCE Burgermaster Kolff is responsible to the Dutch sovernmont for the ex- Crown Prince's “good behavior" | “young” Wilhelm, by the way, Is now DR. N, Yow Physician and Sur- geon, uses Chinese roots and herbs tn ‘troating all diseases of men and women. Bpectalizes in stom= > ach trouble, and othor aliments. make ‘em look Just as queer and cost just ae much right In our own home town, eviously driven a mo-| He visits among various ton-| | Place of intefment. | Wieringen being a terribly dreary place and the Crown Prince being a} ‘lively. man, the younger Wilhelm tries |to get away from his Island as often |as possible. | Every invitation from his father or from members of the Dutch aristoc- racy, who pitty the cloistered Wil- helms, is therefore heartily accepted | by the prince. Every time he wants to Wieringen, the prince has to put in & special application to the Dutch government, which always grants the request, But wherever the prince goes, the |burgermaster of Wieringen must be | his companion, In the visits to Doorn an excep- tion is made and, Burgermaster Kolff In proportion to its weight, a bird's sis 20 times as strong 's arm. Have You Seen HERB BELL Producing Comedian and His Minstrel Comedy Show Oymmpic Theatre A Family Show at Family Prices 10¢—15¢—25¢ Also Latest Photoplays, Madison, Bet. First & Socond Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take 1 or 2 Lessons Latent Btepe at STEVENS Br, N, Yow ¢ 11S Vester Wa inese Remedy Co, MA In 4908, ‘ate Halle Day and Eve, My 4th Ave, Ney Pike leave | Youtg Lady Assistants only takes his “prisoner” fetches him back at the of the leave. The prince has to pledge his of honor not to make any attempt escape while his custodian fs ab The Domina: , mob bas teadion int Theater IF YOU WANT FUN— come and see the WILL KING Revues at the Heflig Friday—You'l Re Surp: Sat-—“Up in Mabe! —Kiddles a Dime, ademy, East Pike at 18th, Begin classes start ‘Th day ke vantage of our half-price rates week. Private lesse fessional teachers, PUBLIC DANCES Wed Saturday and day evenin, More pep and enjoyment. — Poj prices. Join the jolly crowd. Bast 0261 AT LOWEST PRICES |N THE CITY