The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 7

VAGE 7 [c SOMING TO PAN Pa a Cc till A Mammoth Picture umbia TONIGHT —Good-bye to Norma ‘Talmadge, in “Ashes of Vengeance” That Has Hit Seattle = ‘arewell Like a Thunderbolt! showings of Gloria @ Swanson in STARTING SATURDAY The tensely dramatic story of a girl who loves not too wisely but too well Tonight—Last Times “The Eagle's Feather” manner _ COMING STARTING SATURDAY— SATURDAY! af The five-ring circus-picture NOW SHOWING— smashing airplane The ONLY COMPLETE motion picture taken of the famous $100,000 INTER- NATIONAL HORSE RACE between Thrill Piles Upon Thrill In This Colorful Romance Of Tropical Java NDERING DAWN" With J. WARREN KERRIGAN ANNA Q. NILSSON TOM SANTSCHI Jean of the “Pepper Chorus” if ; Piece retty Edith a by the Pantages , : a fast role in support of Will- tam Duncan in his fast-action picture, Bar- the new screen feature Johnson has A most pretentious vaudeville ¢ | fering is pro theater In “F jon Dy sical comedy production ning a. “Smashing big feature of next week's bill riers,” the Winter Garden, Lendon, England, | one 4 at the well known his company, with t¢ of 80 people, in sald here from ere they playe Palace the a ; 3 TODAY’S PROGRAMS AEN COLISEUM — Nerm Talmadee “Ashes of Veageance.” IANBETY James Kirkweed ana Mary A in "the Kaph Feather.” BIAB MOU Altes doves in Gene.” STMAND—Vleoria Swanson in “dase. COLUMBIA—Warren Kerrigan, Asm Nilseon Winttrea Dryven in Ten beautiful effects attractive n are scenes with » and many oh light on of ver omised L. Hauptman's Orchestra Comedy, Scenic ABEND. |. 1). LANE TO OLYMPIC THEATRE} TALK TO CLUB Madison, bet. First and Second Fo D. Lane “Prince of _ Milwaukee” WHINE [SW potent socakclriar the a || weet Democrat teria, Sa subject w tense Act." the big ar 8 ern melo. imbers E—eorse Aries "The Green Ged: arr of eight at tive Creole r u big fea tra tt tthe sb BB a in First National's of @ boy running away to join a ctreus ee had expe lub tomorrow | George Ryan th Bites his trip t |to appear at A to speak at —~"feuashing Bar- has notified Prenid he will not re’ em), Ore Saturday's meeting ater di COLONIAL — Norma ‘Talmadge “She Loves and Lies.” in STAGE TTT cORGE ARL jo GREEN GODDES eva ion lS HRSr Fowerful Drama of love and Beauty Hsetacular | Interna tonal Horse * Zev and Papy n wit. Reg Brening Price, She, Afternoons and Evenings fa BLUE MOUSE Main Entrance to Big Pictures, 1923-24 “If Winter Comes” © Councilman W. neoa- meeting of the King County club at Dartnal ¥ noon, Octobe be “The Na ‘The pu King and company i» Husband Detng? . ‘8 cafe. of Ameri- can horses, and now world and An Mm Fleetest “A GUILTY CONSCIENCE” Kenneth Harlan MIRIAM COOPER WALTER LONG to play, “Her Fatal Millions.” OLYMPIC — Bannister, the paretric, musical comedy and’ photoplay = o a champion, On Councilma Why Good Dancers 0 Ross, A Sool an» rae ity ten jen Biepe at STEVENS t Dey and Ere. inns Ave, Nr. Pike Lady Assistants Aunt Jemima’s Samous Southern recipe auper! both of ¢ ownersh: n at Dp conver and © Kenned} on matters of COLISEUM Ashes of 5 madge’s great romantic and h ove story, will be seen for CESARE GRAVINI RUSSELL SIMPSON Marguerite CLAIRE MacDOWELL De La Motte John Bowers Estelle Taylor David Butler Ralph Lewis Edward Connelly Walter Long Chester Conklin EXCLUSIVE The only complete motion picture made of the famous $100, 000 INTERNATION- AL HORSE RACE between LEV Fleetest of America: Horses, and PAPYRUS winner of the Eng- lish Derby, is now | @ showing. new tT TTT ig feature is a/ im of the famous Broad. atage success, “The Broken 4 Kenneth Harlan, Miriam Mins duPont and Walter are featur The story te strange and romantic with it | ern Mexioo, and thrilling in- ts are numerous in its plcturiza- Added— “Poodles ” Hannaford the world’s highest salaried clown, in his first motion picture “Front!” A Tuxedo Comedy of Bell num Winner of the Eng- glish Derby. Pictures of the recent Zev-Papyrus horre r are a mpecial feature of 6 Coliseum program the n some | “ROU BLUE MOUSE sage ae 4 George Arliss’ big picture, The AFRIC Greon Goddens,” is to start Saturday fon the second week of a ao-far high |ly succeasful run at the Blue Mouse. production in one standing melodramatic a |the year detail, ever thrill, every action is shown in this 2,000 feet of film wonder! Every Strand Orchestra Under Wineland the out- ttractions of having been produced on nd with a cast of own dramatic abil | Playing opposite Arliss, who ts jone of the most distinguished actors of this generation, in Alice Joyce, re. turned to the screen after a long ab: pport them | . Harry T. Morey and/ } are promi: it. OLD-FASHIONED CHINTZ NOW POPULAR DRAPERIES Quaint Patterns Revived to Har- monize With Colonial Furniture, ALLACE at the COLISEUM URLITZER CONCERT ORCHESTRA By MARIAN MOORE If furniture could become concelt- ed, surely Colonial furniture would now have an excessive opinion of it- | welf. Never since the days when | Cofontal furniture was the only fur | niture one could secure, has it been Historic Gown Is _ , Worn by Songster inerty Ono of the costumes worn’ by Mins | Jackie Coogan's . so sought after, and fortunately | “race Wood Jess, who is giving a/Sbly Diggest hit, “Circus Days, for those of us who are not blessed | Program of folk songs at Plymouth |coming to the Liberty | with heirlooms, excellent reprodue- | ©! ’ | Sbigren stele 06 | tlons of the old-time pleces may be | C!vio Becured. binck taffeta To go with this Colonial furnl- | berries, which Mra. Abraham Lin- lege. ie ture, of the American Empire pe- | Co!" once Mins Jess adds to| WINNIPEG, the most stringent econom: government ef John Bracken, provinccial premier, during {ts fit AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR | most entertaming picture, presenting | the star in an npr en role. Gloria Swanson's “Zaza,” at the} be Strand, was also haying its final) PALACE HIP is | showings Friday. The new feature} Viola Dana's comedy drama, ‘‘Her |fiscal year in office, has been Saturday | to be shown starting Saturday at the | Fatal Million: was having its last/to keep expenses of admin Kathe: | Strand fs a big marital drama, “De. | showings at the Palace Hip Friday, | $650,000 und 000 under the estimates, gown of|tine Burt's famous Western story, | sire,” in which John Bowers, Estelie| The photoplay feature on the new trimmed with straw.|¢nds its run. It is generally agreed | Taylor, Marguerite de La Motte, | bill will be, “Backbone,"’ in which Circus Days,” this new screen | David Butler, Ralph Lewis, Edward | Edith Roberts and Alfred Lunt are of James Otis’ immortal] Coneily, Waiter Long and Chester | featured. “Toby Tyler,” the boy who] Conklin are to be seen in the most | | STRAND and prob- Saturday, Oct. 27th, Is , wore, story of 2 dd the effect of her singing by NAVY DAY Visit the Navy Yard and War Ships On Navy Day, October 27th, 1928 (Saturday), the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash., will be open to visitors. Men from the receiving ship and from the U. S. S. NEVADA will show visitors around the Navy Yard and around the ships at the yard. The work of demilitarization of the U. S. S. CON- NECTICUT has been completed with the exception of butning some of the guns. This final burning will be done Navy Day. The U. S. S. NEVADA of the Battle Fleet and the U. S. S. PYRO will be open to visitor: The Marines will have an encampment north of Dry Dock No. 2 showing the Marine Field Equipment. Band Concert by Navy Yard Band, 10 to A. M. and 1:15 to 3 P. M. STEAMER SCHEDULE SATURDAY Leave Seattio for Bremerton—6:30, 7:1 ferry), 10:30, 11:30 (auto ferry) m 5:30, 9:30 (auto ferry) and 11:20 p. im. Leave Bremerton for Seattle—8:00, 9:45 (auto 1:30 (auto ferry), 3:30, 5:00 (auto ferry), 7:00, 11:15 9:00 (auto 5 (auto ferry), 1 3:00 (auto ferry), m.; ferry) a. m.; 12:16, 10:30 (auto ferry) b. m. A dance will be held at the Charleston en Saturday night and a special steamer will Seattle at12:30 a. m. Sunda f the Navy Yard ¢ Charleston for (Saturday midnight) Puget Sound Navigation Co. Main 3993 Colman Dock “Prleonr” Busarshicn save Seettie Dally for Vancouver and Victorta, B, from Colman Deck, foot of Marion Street. 5 ‘HE DAY HOAT—For Victoria and Vancouver. 11:30 p. m. Making direct connection at Vancouver with Transcontinental Trains for Middie Went and Wastern Canada and United States points THROUGH THE WONDERFUL CANADIAN PACIFIC NOC FARES TO VICTORIA 5.00 One Way. 3540 Round Trip, 40-Day Limit, Rates for FARES TO VANCOUVER one War. 87. A 'Vrip, ‘i0- ny Limit, Automobiles Quoted on Application CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUK ‘Telephone MA in-6587. HV. L. Sturdee, Gen'l. Agent, Pann riod, as it is known, we have hada revival of the old-fashioned pat- ee For the Colonial Room, | terns In chintz for the curtains. 0} of the hideous futurist or “Jaz | patterns In terry cloth or eretonne | | would be sadly out of place with | the hooked rugs and four-poster | beds of the modern Colonial bed- | room. ‘Che curtains in the picture are of | mohair, with a cream background, showing ao design of irregular wreaths of pink roses, following | exactly some of the favored pat-| | terns of the American Empire pe-| | rlod. Wide ruffles of apple green | mohair at the front and bottom | edges of the curtains give a color- ful finish, ‘The valance, shirred es | two rods, {s also of mohair. (Write to Marian Moore, care of | this newspaper, for advice or infor. | mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: My living room walls are papered in dark green, with a | ght drop celling. Should I have it changed?—I’, 8, | Answer: I can't imagine dark green ever looking well on a living | room wall, so | would suggest a light tan, buff, light gray or ivory. | Copyright, American Homes Bureau, wearing coatumes of the people and climes whore songs she Ir erprets, WOMEN! DYE : OLD THINGS NEW. Waists sts Dresses Kimonos yeaters Skirts Coats Draperies | Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of “Diamond es” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old,| ed thing new, even if she; has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. | | | | | You Can Be Cured | M. offices are a mecca| for Pile sufferers) from all over the West, And it makes no difference | how chronic or severe the| |case may be, I am able, without| operation, surgery, pain of anacs- | thetic, to send them away per- manently cured, But my FREE illu d book explains my meth- ARANTEE 2nd ' AAT MEN WR me APRELA Lay” ity ran away adapted to than with the circus, is better Jackie Coogan’ talents | ny other vehicle in which he yet appeared. It is described as a “five-ring circus in iteelf,” und Promises to be one of the most en tertaining pictures ever made | COLUMBIA "1 The Columbia theater is also hold. ing its present attraction over for probably another week. The feature! jis “Thundering Down,” a drama of the regeneration of a man bst to the temptations of tropical Java. In the featured roles Anna Q. Nilsson, War- ren Kerrigan and Winifred Bryson display their greatest dramatic abil. and several other quite well known players, among them Winter / Hall and Tom Santschi, have im-} | portant parts in thelr support. Wrist Watch White or Green Gold Filled Case Special ‘32° 1 Weer | esta 1404 3rd Ave, vy nh |prominent parts. The picture ts heralded as a strong society drama. WINTER GARDEN Thrills are the greatest feature in |"‘Smashing Barriers,” the photoplay | | which the Winter Garden is now showing. It is undoubtedly the fast- est action picture that William Dun- can, the star, has ever made. In it he fights, shoots, dives, swims and does | is full} pretty | nearly everything else that Jof action. In his support Edith Johnson has a fast role also. | COLONIAL Norma Talmadge's dramatio and humorous picture, "She Loves and Lies,"’ is the present feature at the Colonial, It has been declared a Ohana NORMA TALMADGE —In— “SHE LOVES AND. LIES” TONIGHT BABY AMATEURS Last ‘Times Today— VIOLA DANA “Her Fatal Millions” VAUDEVILLE “The Golden Bird” Prenented by Lorraine Evon Marguerite lo and Melody” he ‘Traveling Salesman” Featuring Billy Devere ‘Tom Mills, the Vagabond Cyeliat Ted MacLean & Co. Neing the Kiddter—10 Cents | the title of Herb OLYMPIC “The Prince of Milwaukee.” is Bell's latest of- the Olympic theater. A fast musical show is in this production with the “Rorebud Chorus” taking the featured honors. Bell himself, In the role of the prince, has an un- fering at spicy and promised | usually comical part and with the support of Mildred Page, Ethel Bradley and the other featured members of the cast he offers a genuinely entertaining show. ORPHEUN © CIRCUIT VAUDRVILLE Now Playing Twice Dally William Seabury & Co. In “Frtvelle’ TOWLE KLOWN REVUB Kenney and Hollis in “Phe Two Doctors” JOB THE WILL AND GLADYS AHERN MecSOVEREIGN Roger Imhoff and Co, Ina P une’ Ihe, Be, SOc, Te, $1 Matinees: 15¢ to 50e US. NAVY YARD 5 BREMERTON—CHARLESTON PORT ORCHARD and Sunday, id dally 11:20 p,m. 5, M., 2:00 p,m tra tripe Saturday and Suns y, 9:80 p,m except Sunday, enger Fare V TOMORROW Wwiuntaar M DUNCAN, EDITH JOHNSON © Repeties BARRIERS”, BACKACHES | can be quickly relieved Sloan's, Stroke it on gently. You 4 don’t have to rub it in. ‘muscles relax. The pain eases —then stops. Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents, will not stain, MASK BALL _ at De Honey new academy, B, ve. i Wednesday Qet. $1. (Hallo Cash prizes. Jat hall. Dancing Wednesday, — Sat day and Sunday Finest hall, music, lowest pri Where all the G tan find no other school ont th Private lessons all hours BA wt-028)