ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mary Miles Minter in;
"Nurse Marjorie,’’ and another ■
chapter of "Adventures of Robin
6on Crusoe.”
PALACE—Novelty show of one and,
two-reclers.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Nazimova and Rudolph
Valentino in •‘Camille."
PALACE—Charlotte Pierce in "The
Super Sex.”
MARY MILES MINTER
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
One ot thots stormy scenes not
'.infrequent in aristocratic families Is
Reputed in “Nurse Marjorie,” Mary
Miles .M inter's most recent pro Juc
t.lon for Restart Pictures Corporation.
The picture is to bo shown ‘at lhe
Coliseum tonight and will be the f?n
turo of a bill including "Adventures
of Bol-.ittsoO Crusoe."
•It is the fminily eoiracil that starts
“Nurse Marjorie" on Its rapid and
interesting course. Lady Marjorie
announces to her astounded family
that she is going to embark upon a
career as a nurse.
She enters a hospital and is as
signed to a young,boy who has broh
ien a leg. Later she is placed in
charge or John Danbury, a m mberj
of Parliament and leader cf the}
masses, who has undergone an o; *r«v,
tibn on his eyes, lie is delighted||
when the bandages are removed and,
he sees the beautiful young nurse, i,
■played by Miss 'Minter, in the p! my
of the elderly and homely on? ir
charge before the operation. <
(Sha jproeoeds to test his love by* ]
continuing her disguise. t
The play is from tho gifted pen
of Israel Zangwlll, noted English' (
4iunwtisi, and widely known in this;,
country as author of "The Melting
Pot." “Children of the Ghetto" uni |
other books. i i
NOVELTY BILL AT
PALACE TONIGHT
For tonight only, the following j ,
short subjects will be shown: A ,
Pitiio N*tws Weekly; “A Day ini -
tho Woods" with Bob and Bill trap 1 ]
ping a Porcupine; Snub Pollard in ;
one reel of comedy entitled "In the
Comer Pocket"; a Christie Comedy,
“Ninety (Days or Life," anil a Snoolty. (
This big change in shows for Satur- ,
day night oniy. I
NAZIMOVA AND VALENTINO
At COLISEUM SUNDAY
"Camille," the Nazim ova production j '
which will bo seen on Sunday at;
the Coliseum Theater, where it is! ,
scheduled tor a run of two days, has1,
been modernized for the screen in an
adaptation by dune Mathis, who
Wrote tho "continuity for the Hex !
Ingram productions for Metro of "Th > .
Four Horsemen cf the Apocalypse."; (
In playing tho Dumas heroine. -Nazi-1
jnoVa follow^ the tradition that hasj
ltd nearly all of ihe great actresses j
to give it a place in their reper-:
tcire; the tradition of Bernhardt,' ,
Uleatlora Duse, Clara Morris Kejane,
iModjeska, Laura lCesne. Olga Neth-ij
wsole and Ethel Barrymore. :
In Jludolph Valentino, the dashing £
young actor who plays the role of it
Annond Duval, Nazlmova has a lead-!:
ing man of brilliant gifts who hasj I
■won 'much praise for his remarkable11
performances in “Tho Four Horse- j
men of the Apocalypse," and in •The,!
Sheik." I
The story is about a young Pari- |
Ulan law student, Ariuand I>u\al, it
who loves Marguerite Gautier, known j
as Camille, a notorious, bountiful w >-j j
man who abandons her Parisian ^ I
haunts and decides to live simply :|
and unobstru.sively with him. Ar-j|
maud's father, anxious for th? tam-||
ily honor, prevails on her to leave it
his son. Camille consents, returns to||
her cabaret night life, but is desert-jl
lad by her friends when illness at- «
tacks hor. 'Slowly sha sinks to p >v- «
orty and neglect and at last dies, ;
H^aippy In the thought that she pre
vented Arm.vnd front 2ruin!ng his
chances of a career. Before she
dies, Armand has learned of the sac
rifice.wire made for him
In addition to Rudolph Valentino,|
Nazimova's supporting least includes:
Edward Connelly, Hex Cherryman. Ar-j
tliur Hoyt, Zcfflo Tillbury. Ruth I
Hiller, Consucio Plowerton, Mrs. Oil-'
▼or and William Orlamond.
dTHE SUPER-SEX" AT
PALACE SUNDAY
That small town life has an appeal !
for people everywhere is proved by 1
tiiei many excellent motion pictures
With Hitch a background- Tile latest,
and what is thought by Now York'
critics to bo one of tho best, is “The
fjuper-Sex." tho attraction at the;
palace Theater Sunday for two days.i
’ It Is an adaptation of Prank R.J
Adams’ Cosmopolitan Magazine*
Story, directed by Rambert Hiilyer.l
■jrltli a cast which numbers Roltorti
Gordon, Charlotte Pierce. Tully Mur-j
Sjtall, Gortrudo Claire, Lydia Knott’;
stnd Albert MucQuarrie. it
3 Tho story deals wjth a /youth of||
30 Who thinks he knows all there is j
to know abont women—the “super-'
iex"—as woll as about life itself.
Uu is, In fact, the typical l*oy of a
lall itown and his family is true to
imilies everywhere. His fatlier.
ttral hen-pockcd by his wife's moth
er; the boy’s mother, patient, cheer
ill, loving; and a remarkable charac-,
*br in Grandma Brewster. She is j
fjbscribed on the screen as “a vor
ihal sharpshooter of .rare ability who
iffeve-r misses an opportunity to re
Mind people of the superiority of her
ffide of the family.” She is tho old,
4mt over now version of tho mother-1
PROGRAM CLOSES1
CATHOLIC SCHOOL;
MANYPROMOTIONS
- .|
Three Graduate trom Grades
to High School — Honor
Prizes Are Awarded.
Tn-a Parochial school li.ig closed for
She f'UmniPr vacation. the last exor
•iscs being licld Thursday, when an
nounteemcint of promotions was made
ind prizes awarded to honor students.|
Three students were graduated!
rom the grammar school and ac
■ntitled to admission to the liigif
Jchool. They were Janies Jos-p’.i
'Conors, Edward John Uiovanett!
ind Margaret Hawthorne MeUgar.
Pile 'examination tests for the eighth
trade wore obtained from the Terrl
orial Commissioner of Education. j
Promotions
The promotions of the stud eg Vs in1
lie grades wore announced as Col-j
ows:
Grade 7 to grade S—Margaret Kirk'
md Rose Gallagher.
Grade ti to grade 7—Mary Alien I
Sngberg, William Norton.
Grade » to grade ft Karl Eugberg
Grade 4 to grade 5—Lucille Norton.)
.lOonard Forrest, .Mary Carli, Wall. 1!
-’orrest, Erne.t Kiltwasser, Edna
Uandeau, Rosena, M*'sorschmidt.
lack Gurr, Lloyd Ritter, Edwai i
todenborg, William Rodo.iberg.
Grade to grade 4— Margaret Mon
iglo. Joseph Lynch, Edith Giovirctti
da rv VnnderLoest Maxine Lund,
(label Rilter, Winnifred Oberg, Mary
littipklns, Francis CUnpcrtos, Francis
tiendeau, Cecilia Gurr, Myrtle Mor
on, Arthur Carli, Samuel Ritter.
Grade 3B to grade 3A—Helen Stra
rier, Jean Simpkins, Walter McKin
lon, Frank Stragier, Lena t'arli.
Grade 2B to grad > 2A—Wllfrr I
aind, Barbara Simpkins, R lymon 1
lay don, Ben Mullen, Clare Combat,
ieorge Norton. George Dinner, Jo
eph McLean.
Grade IB to grade 1A — Jeanne Van-i
ierLcrst, Lincoln Turner, Ada G!o-j
anettt, John Rioter. Lucille Lynch,1
'vonno Forrest, Rose Danner, Henry!
lemellller, Walter Jlemelllier, Albert
Stragier. j
To grade III Lee Smith.
Special mention was given Edward
Jiovanetti and Margaret Kirk for!
lass excellence in the written exam-)
pntlons, the former making a grade j
if 10ft per cent each in 'spelling and
iriihmotie and 'the laittcr making a!
trade of lftft per cent In spelling. j
Prizes Awarded
The prize for the (Ugliest averagej
n the sender Catechism class was
lwarded to Ldwinl Glovanetti, his
iverage being !>!* per cent, in the)
tinier Catechism cl.' -s lii>> prixe was I
warded to Mary Carli, whose aver
igc was 9.o per cent. The prize for
he primary Catechism class was nier- I
ted by Jean Simpkins and Ben Mili
eu, and wigs drawn by Ben Mullen.
Tlte prize tor the highest average
n the written class examinations In j
ho senior division was awarded to
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllllllll
SPICKETTS PALACE
-SUNDAY, MONDAY
The soul of youth upon the screen. All of its hopes and fears and
laughable mistakes, its drama and pathos, its defeat and victory — told in a
story of real life and real people.
iiimimimmmiiMiimmimimwmmi
j. From the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story, “Miles Brewster and the s! =
j| Super^Sex." , j * p |
1 With An All-Star Cast including ROBERT GORDON, CHARLOTIh i |
| PIERCE, TULLY MARSHALL, GERTRUDE CLAIRE, LYDIA KNOTT, ALBERT |f |
1 MACQUARRIE. * ||
| REVIEW, TOPICS,VOD-A-VIL AND COMEDY 11
| CONCERT STARTING 7 TO 7:30 11
1 30 CENTS-SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY-30 CENTS jj J
| BIG NOVELTY SHOW—7:15 TO 11 li|
........I|
.Tomes Connors. la the junior di
vision biueille Norton. In the pri
mary division merited by lloorge Nor
ron and Arthur C'.oli and drawnj
by Arthur Carli.
The prize Tor regular attendance1
during tho entire st Uc*4 year was
merit. I by Samuel Ritter, M.nv Van
dorLee t, Wallen Forrest and William
Rotlcnbcrg and was drawn by Wil
liam Hodenberg.
A special prize was award’d .lean
Simpkins for application and class
excellence in grade
Program
Til? program of the closing exer
rises was given as follows.
Song—‘‘America." cliool.
Salutory James C.'innor..
May Chorus—.School,
Awarding of diplomas an I prizes.
May-Pole 1 Vance—Junior girls.
Orchestra selections.
Spring Poem—Kit nentary cla scs
Ilumb-bell Exercises Junior boys.
Promotions.
{‘bonis- “Cods’ in His Heaven.”
Address Mr. J. F. Mullen.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ON SUNDAY EVENING;
Another Lecture iln .irntt d by slils
that are furnished by the lloajal of
Foreign IMisslons will be sUftTvered
nt the Presbyterian Ciutrch on Sun
day night c't 8 o'clock,
tlve last of these ednea;
votional hours to be
Foe congregation during
Th r>
hires
it.v to
Wil'tl'.'
tericn
The
needy
e who Itav ■
will be glad
see .veil
is situa
This will lie
ions! and do
furnished to
tho summer. I
pen 111? past lee
ch' he opportun
is {.Might in Afrit-1,
1 tli> largest Pr.-diy
congregatlon in the world.
Africans have always been a
-people and they have ever
responded to the light of the go-pol
inti the privilege it affords in lit' lug
‘hem out gif ilio despond of heathen
lom into the bright light of lovtj and
ife.
Tho services tStind.iy nigh! will last
iboul' one hour -anti should prove an
inspiration to those who love the
work of the missionary and the tielp
Fitio and Jack went out to pet
An elephant to be their pel.
t hey met three naked mice, by chance,
Fido—kind dog—gave them some
pants.
Then, when an elephant had hid
\\ ithin his trunk and shut the lid.
The mice crawled in anil chased hint
out
And now Jack rides the hrute about.
Moral—be kind to mice, you can’t
Tall whan you'll want an elephant!
—JitJr. i I g
c is otTcrinp. l.Uc woiil in service i
nnsdant and unselfish. Ml are in-I
ited to be present.
Wm. D. Perkins St Co.
Bankers
211 Cherry St. Alisha Bldg
Seattle.
DEALERS IN
Municipal Bonds )
County Warrants
First Mortgagee I
Safe Deposit Vaults |
6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest I =
immimimvsmimmiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiHiHiMMMHiiMMftaMMiMMiiiii
Hobo Dance |(
Given by = |
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION 1§
Saturday, June 2 Prizes | |
Gentlemen 75 cents—Ladies 25 cerfTs ~ S
Everybody come and have a good time
liiiimmii#
^ll!illl!llll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!!llll!lllllllllllllllllill!!llllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllilllll!lllllllllllllllliO
Only Sunday and Monday Nights
THE BIG DRAMATIC SENSATION
NAZIMOVA |
AND |f
RUDOLPH VALENTINO |
THE PERFECT LOVER IN jj
“CAMILLE” |
Brought Up to Date in a Thrilling Spectacular Production E
A Photodrama of a tragedy which is a classic of literature, stage and ==
opera.—“It is all champagne and tears.” The springtime of love m the mad- ==
ness of Paris. 25
Starting at 7 and continuing until 7:30, orchestra concert. Ihe show' —jjj
will open with a Paramount Magazine and a Burton Holmes. §2
Admission—Children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 40 cents, loges =S
50 cents. ^ 8
_’ _ . .... s
mmilimmimilimiliiTiminimimimiimmimmimmimiiii
FOR TONIGHT ONLY
Mary Miles Minter
IN
“NURSE
MARJORIE”
II ■miimiiiiiaiimmammiAi
A DELIGHTFUL STORY WELL SCREENED
%
Another Chapter of the Popular Serial
“ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"
Admission— 10c, 20 c, 40c, Loges 50c.