The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 11

cor of the ch HURT FILM DRAMAS ast Saturday with our new policy to f e reports the best show in vv uciness, and everyone reports t Wfor the money. Get in on this program now oe until Wednesday night. =@t and CHEE Lamenster Alvin Haled We opened I Baird’s Comedians ing condensed versions of the world’s best pays; itarepersed with the latest, up-to-date VAUDEVILLE Continuous l= UNIVERSAL'S SUPERJEWEL, OAK A. BEAL 10c TANS Matinee Evenings %0c Madison Children 10¢ u MGR players. The fewer the for er,” © more will the the nes Next ¢ Chaney, Dorothy Cortez and Louise are the featured players. the major portion of the the action centers around three of the: Next Corn onst | nway Mac many players in the | from the Interest in the | Teark * cays Sam Wood, Para-/ka , whose latest pic Loi cade fire people. picture, ‘or five players are about | two o ‘says Wood. “If you get too! yoo dilute the interest. No from th can be really intensely in-/name by fa the affairs of two or! was produced book and play of the same Kate Jordan. Monte M. wrote the screen version. = oGMENT THE —Seattle, as have cities else- where, will acelaim the speo- tacular storm scene the mst realistic ever put on the I ans Like Pan Bill Movie Star Coming Next Week Hansen, sta wih the Juanita famor screen appear person at Pantages the- ater next week, co-starring the week's program with the Georgia minstrels, Miss Han- sen is the latest film person- age to tour the Northwest in }a series of personal appear- | ances. | “Personality Piv must have been {tten with Elsie Clark, phonogra rtist, in mind from the caliber of h Seattle vaudeville debut at the nT | tages theater Monday afternoon, The little matinee singer took about 10 bows and an encore in one of the [most pleasing straight singing acts which patrons of the Third ave Playhouse have been favered for some weeks Miss Clark sings popular songs the tin’ and “Whadda They Mean b rder, accom [panied by Nelson Story, Pianist. | Helen & rs Brace © nd excellent dancir j ability ty seen to advantage in the J. Francts-Han: fc male compan: " bi feet and a clever sketch of popular and eccentric steps. They are the headlined act, with Howard Langford and Ina Frederick, whose satire on | “Shopping” went over big at the opening matinee of the week. Miss Frederick has a beautifal figure and | some novel gowns and Langford's ability is seen not only as author of | thelr comedy skit, but in his own| acting. Some years ago there wan a beauti- | ful young “girl” dancing with a cir cus company and headlined with “Poodies Hanaford” out here in the West, “She” was Herberta Reeson, lw Sam Love a capab’ beaut piquant nin gm wom Ga SIR HALL CAINE'S “The Master of Man” A Motion Picture That Years Will NOT FORGET Early Shows Advisable COMING— “UN Rex Ingram’s Scaramouch he Melford Trio jover tumbling nn Goff, the xpot this week, and display a program of The musical prolog by thie week is featured by ot Misa Mabel W nies in ‘ou | ‘Wild Bill’ Maybe cowboys don't ride like coval-ymen, but Hoot Gib- son easily learned the “cavalry y ride of his new picture, “Blinky,” at the Heitiy this week. Seer eereesssecooeescoeeaoeeseNseSS STAGE ° . WORLD SCREEN of MAKE-BELIEVE TODAY'S PROGRAMS SCREEN LIBERTY Hart return ui HEILIG.1 i COLISEUM & GARDEN starring tn “The Cw COLONIAL STAGE METROPOLITAN M De Pachm Monday onrnec vaudeville comedians, of woman's pas-| strong in| nee and pre-| man's revenge, ner Murray | the creation fins role and MOUSE Blue At t Mouse He does it thru most) vest the Liberty has ye is well syy theater ’ Hart’s Best Famous “Western” Star Comes Bacl And Har how merel utured on a good os rty this week Hart irile prot has ¢ Weste picture a real | filled not la ) action n hum Neither Hart himse mous “paint” 5 acted more br ly than they ok.” And the pi of some of Hart to po} do | had beer The wrote rene 4 “fight who was mere brain-child, but a m ed to gain the x jer's most p! in the famous Hart's tion, howeve the pletur ver best” a. there are other good por The comedy on the bill {of “Wild Bill Hickok” is one of the offered. It . “A Perfect Vernon ig is Century's big featur |36," in which Bobby }starred.—-N. 5. yet the story centering around a young | e\b y of the crook world whose big @j\brother wanted him to be straight $|Tom Moore, Mickey Bennett and Edith Roberts have the principal roles ever-new topic of regeneratior | couUMBLA “Bee America First” has been the logan of Charles in making most | “The Courtship of Myles Standish, picturization of Longfellow’s poem and Ray's first supe feature now being shown on t lumbin reree Many films dering wit! foreign history, but few based c Or’ Sir Hall Caine’s internationally famous |OWn country’s birth, have story, ‘The Master come to the screen of has |fered the public. Incidents in the ‘This picture |™4king of their nation are interest has special significance as a screen | {98 to Americans and for that reason event of the season, being the first | Ray chose “The Co |production by Victor Seastrom, |ed Swedish actor-director, in Amer- | The story was produced under the title of “Nams the Man.” and in the featured ‘roles’ Mae Busch, Conrad Miller, Hobart Aileen Pringle gel, Patsy Ruth worth . STRAND A rather unusual picture is on the} in Strand screen thin week rtship of Myles as his initial big produc- tion. The basic theme of the picture, | tho, is the unforgettable romance of | John Alden and the famors Priscilla. | eee { not. | Standish” COLANIAL Owen Wister’s immortal story of the West. “The Virginian,” is still| holding the featured place on the Colonial screen in {ts film version. | |In “The Virginian” is presented a romantic, adventurous and historic story of our West and it is bril- are “Big thrilling crook story—Paramount’s “BiG BROTHER” with TOM MOORE EDITH ROBERTS RAYMOND HATTON MICKEY BENNEYT Also “Over the Fence” A Juvenile Comedy ater ot ee the. bY playing on hn Sewre! «Je Coming Soon— Williany de Mille’s “DON'T CALL IT LOVE” whose nimble sandals scintiliated on Gott accomp. | Beach's well known story of the|Haptly interpreted by a cast headed COLISEUM ROBERT BURNS ANNIVERSARY Under the auspices of United Scottish Societies of Seattle Theatre, Friday, January 25 Curtain 8:15 P. M. Admission: $1.50, $1 and 50c Exchange for ticket holders January 22 eksons’ Why Every Home : Should Have Good Music — ” as has one or two “reasons” the 48 the CHOOSE FROM Cad THREE LEADING : ASY TERMS TROLA ~We (amy & dozen models in genuine Victrol Conse, ove? Your (avorite music on bmodel(illustreted above)that EDISON Te-etéation of music | Sie ness models. the Baby ans would tis ter $150.00 ed by Mr. Edison for having the Best Modern phonograph assists materially in the edu- Ghlidten. And the grown-ups require music just as little ones—till that musicneed in your home now— n't Make a Foo! Outa Me."—L. 1. {the tight and slack wire. A uews re porter was introduced to “her” and never knew that Herberta added the * to the name until after the afore. said dancer had spoken in a broad bass vo Monday he was “fooled” again when he watched Beeson do his female Impersonation on the Pan stage with all the grace of a gir! danseuse. Howard and Norwood have a well received comedy skit in the second ROMANCE Great Pieture All Seattle Is Talking About CharlesRay inom “THE COURTSHIP of MYLES STANDISH” ——— AND Fighting Billy Sullivan in Round 2, Fourth Series, | | “Leather Pushers” | | TODAY Until Wednesday MARY CARR in: May McAvoy and Glenn Hunter, are engaged, it is re- ported. This photograph is from their most recent film | “West of the Water Tower.’ | The love scene in the picture | was very realistic, and now! | the secret of it all comes out! other,” Mae Murray Js at the Coliseum bah neh this week in what ts declared to be| the Digwest muccers of her career, |o¢ ente: |“Fashion Row.” Jappeal is The production Brother.” being offered The theme is jn heralded new is If this Signature C.-Lrove is NOT on the Box, it is NOT a pieturization of Rex Something really big in the line} jby Kenneth Harlan, Florence Vidor) and Pat O'Malley. } wee alnment as well as human| WINTER GARDEN “Big hat old, “The Custard Cup,” Florence Liv-| ingston’s widely-read novel in its screen version made by Herbert Brenonis, now holding interest on the Winter Garden screen. Mary {Carr is the featured player, |the part of a mother who possesses the rare quality of always seeing! [the bright side of life. eee loaK | In conjunction with the Lancester- | | Baird Comedians at the Oak, now |playing, is Universal's super-jewel | production, “Merry-Go-Round,” which |recently had a spectacular long run in Seattle, It presents a story of the jold world in the aftermath of the! world war, and Mary Philbin, Nor- man Kerry and several other screen celebrities are featured. | ‘Blinky’ Is BROMO QUININE | “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a fuick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as q Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents Thousands use it first for clearing away the most serious skin affections A STUBBORN rash, annoy- ous skin disorders disappear. ing irritation or eczema, per- Thousands who have used haps some really serious skin, je ask: “What makes ic do its Fun-Drama Hdot Gibson Plays in| New Role | “Blinky’’ is a good picture. For the first time in his movie ca reer Hoot Gibson has the opportu-| nity for a bit of character portray The play at the Heilig this week | Mill |Is a “Western” in a sense, but is not jthe usual creation advertised under jthat banner. It abounds in action | and contains some thrills, but it isn‘t | impossible; for the most part it isn’t leven improbable. At the outset one is surprised at | |the appearance of Hoot as a yung society fop of Washington, son of | “Raw Meat’’ Islip, former colonet! lin the United States army. Blinky’s| mother desires him (0 go into the! | army with a lieutenant's commission, jand finally prevails upon his father }to get it for him. | Father gets Blinky a commission, |all right, out not the swivel-chair | Washington job that mother wanted him to have; instead, Blinky, who! never rode a horse in his life, is| ‘shipped off to his father’s old cay.| ‘alry regiment on the Mexican border. | 'e”.. $175.00 ‘tha you the “YOR many exclusive musical featu 1B for onsole Cail 0.00 ew Crveitent Terms on Asy Meaci You Select oe pK, eit 4 BRO | DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seatlic’s Leading Dentist for More Than 31 Years The Great American Romance COLONIAL CONCERT _ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES disorder! in thousands of homes Resinol has today be- come the first remedy applied to any sort of skin affection. A formula developed thirty years ago Lvs a well-known physician in his practice, and Fearadinributedouty through: doctors’ prescriptions, Resinol, through its healing, soothing qualities, has won the confi- dence of users everywhere. Its action in many cases is almost immediate. Itching is relieved at once, and often in a few days the most seri- work so quickly?” Physicians say: “Because Resinol sinks deep into the pores, attacks the root of the disorder, and starts the skin again acting normally.” If you have been troubled with any spot, rashor irritation on your skin, try Resinol Oint- ment. Getajaratyour druggise or send for a free trial sample to Dept. 6, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. It is absolutely harmless —will not irritate the delicate texture of an infant's skin, or even raw exposed fles! RESINOL Recommended for 28 years by leading physicians How a man with no military experi- ence or education is able to secure | commission in the army is not ex- plained, but the picture is so enjey. lable that for the sake of entertain. j ment one is inclined to overlook this just as the director must have dono, | Blinky isn't in the land of the cac. j|tus long until he loses his dignity Jand service belt to some: rum-run- {ners, which is a most unpardonable thing to the “cavalry code."" How he recavers both a little later and wins the colonel’s daughter makes a | “Topics of the Day’ is on the bill! |at the Hellig, as is also an extremely interesting news reel and a comedy. Thru and thru, ifs an excellent show for everyone, including chil: dren, M. V. Call Main 0012 for in- formation about at- ctions at The Strand, Liberty or Coliseum. aking | -———————--________ _laberty Plays Make Happy Days now— William $. Hart in his first picture in two years—Paramount’s “Wild Bill Hickok” Coming—Gloria Swanson ANY SEAT 25c ANY ‘TIME hildren 10¢ Nothing changed but the price! in Metro's “MPASHION row" AR BILL” s/“BLINKY” ll THLUVULICOUA} AU HEILIG||25c Ue GLASSES AS LOW AS $2.00 : <2 Cushing & Mohrbacher Incorpe a U. S. Optical C ICAL, SPEC Makers of @ Over 2 Years’ 14 Years in Repairing Don oken Lenses Duplicated 1403 Third Ave. SEATTLE