The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 9

le Seattle Star T OMOBIL ee | SECOND SECTION PAGES 9 TO 16 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923, NEW YEAR’S SCREEN BILLS _ | OFFER VARIED FILM PLAYS || COLISEUM—Holbrook Blinn starring in “The Bad Man,” || (All week.) HFILIG—"Pioneer Trails,” featuring Cullen Landis in an epic of the old Western frontiers. COLUMBIA—“White Tiger,” with Priscilla Dean, Wal- pane Beery) Matt Moore and Raymond Griffith. (All week.) || BLUE MOUSE—Raymond Griffith and Claire Windsor in “The Eternal Three.” (All week.) LIBERTY All-star cast, headed by Bebe Daniels, James Rennie, Dorothy Mackaill, Mary Eaton, George Fawcett || and Hale Hamilton, presenting “His Children’s Chil- dren.” (All week.) STRAND “To the Ladies,” starring Edward Horton and Louise Dresser, with Theodore Roberts heading the || supporting cast. (All week.) | COLONIAL—Owen Moore in “Modern Matrimony,” and |} Charles Chaplin's “The Pilgrim.” (Sunday to Wednes- day night.) WINTER GARDEN—"The Grail,” with Dustin Farnum j and Peggy Shaw. (Sunday to Wednesday night.) | MARKET — Wesley 3arry in “Penrod,” until Sunday ) night opening Monday, Norma Talmadge in “Within he Law. Watching the Screen BY LELAND HANNUM > . 3 , ERE’S a new angle on this “purify the American stage” ington, a . ‘ . 3 \ movement. ca ne 3 a ) * e 4 : John Golden, play producer, has proposed to the Rev. retin: 4 : o> > ‘ * ' John Haynes Holmes, head of the Community church, New| 3 > 2 z York city, that the minister head a nationwide movement to| n manu. : : ¥ . ; : ar build in each city and town a theater in conjunction with a é 6 - ; ni a church. sss : . te 2 _ With the two under one roof, as Golder puts it, “this asso- pebpen Sf : . Ay ig: 4 3 ciation would automatically censor and purify the American the co- 3 ie ) ’ P stage.” ncerely | EE Vee # 7 : 2 Te : ig R sora V ? ‘ 0 a 3 ane t : ¢ ELL, to be perfectly| which has a roof garden and pa & ‘ owe " nea i | consistent, why not?| will share a new building § $ ia s ; és Why not, if you follow the| with the United States Mort- lead of the Rutgers Presby-| gage & Trust Co. cu terian church at Broadway| There’s a whele lot more KS P : he Ce ’ and 73rd st., New York city,! ¢rurn to Page 10, Column 4) y ‘ " ‘* J r { Seattle picture fans will watch the work of Alice Calhoun G i Y ; - a BASS (left) in “Pioneer Trails” at the Heilig this coming week to compare her work with that of Lois Wilson in “The Covered Wagon,” the first “Old West” screen epic which appeared in Seattle some time ago. Foibles of modern society are “sauce” for Bebe Daniels (right), as witness “The Exciters,” “Male and Female” and § “Everywoman.” Now she comes to the Liberty theater ‘in| a | “His Children’s Children,” as the featured actress, JURNEY. jaws were Ww would je is past, should the trial htes give ise attor- phallen; an defi pn to result i he lowest enship.”* IN, execu- © depart- younger H. seemed i of pep and girls ers and amount 1 course The PICK of First-Run Photoplay Features, with an elaborate Chae ae lets supporting program, screened by the latest scientific methods snternginnt News | in the most magnificent house in the West at a GENERAL areal Hite |. ADMISSION PRICE of oi: 08 isc soe eeste: oe te tot tere on Boxes, Loges and Reserved Seats 50c . . . School Children 10c Topics of the Day NOTE: Owing to pre vious engagement of TODAY—FOR POSITIVELY SIX DAYS ONLY! y, pt Saturday, IG SEATING CAPACITY and 5, this super-pro a classic drama of the West in the days of its glory f duedion willbe, aheei —with— ! OTIS HARLAN ALICE CALHOUN 37 and a supporting cast of more than 1,000 IG BUYING POWER IG PICTURES THE GREATEST INDIAN FIGHT EVER SCREENED ” AGECOACH RUNAWAY, D-WAGON TRAIN MASSACRED AND BURNED OPULAR MIDNIGHT E: ex = ae L NIDNIGHT MATINEE z = a S 1 MATINEE NEW YEAR'S 3! a - ———— > V, Ay NEW YEAR'S EVE, 11 P. M : os A si ( | POPP OOOO EEO SOOO OOOEESSSESE SESE OSES EHH ISSOOOSSEEES