The Washington times., 1923-11-01

RIALTO-"Unseeing Eyes," pic
turized by the Cosmopolitan Cor
poration from Arthur Stringer's
popular story, and said to be one
of the most thrilling films ever
woven around life in the Canadian
northwoods. will have its Wash
ington premier Sunday next, when
it begins an engagement at Tom
Moore's beautiful Rialto Theater.
Many of the scenes were filmed
10000 feet above sea level, ana
dangerous camera exploits were
demonstrated over and over again.
The story itself is fast moving,
and for it's Interpretation on the
screen the producers assembled q
brilliant cast of players.
Lionel Barrymore and Seena
Owen are featured, others APP
pearing, including Louis Wolheim,
Paul Panzier, Gustav Won Seyffer-
titz, Walter Miller, Louis Deer,
and Dan and Francis Red Eagle.
The production was directed by
e. III. Griffith from an adaptation
of the story by Bayard WELLER:
author of within the Law, anu
"The Thirteenth Chair" Scenical-
ly the picture is said to be a work
of art, the exteriors showing SUI
perb mountain views, and the In
teriors being designed by Joseph
Urban. Director George Wild has
arranged smashing interpreta-
tive score for the showing. Short
film features will complies the
BILL
PALACE-Loew's Palace. begin
ing next Sunday, will celebrate,
the fifth anniversary Of its open
ing as one of Washington most
beautiful photoplay theaters and
the event will be made doubly no.
table by the presentation or
Thomas Meighan In q new story
written especially for Mr.. Meighan
by his friend, George AIDE, in
which the dainty Lila Lee will be
seen opposite.
In addition to offering q new
starring production for Thomas
Meighan, Director Beatus will sup
.plement the featured attraction
with one OF the finest programs
OF supplementary features It Is
possible to obtain. The added Of
ferings will include q comedy, a
new showing of the Pathe News
Views and the popular Topics OF
the Day, while q scenic subject
and symphonic overture by the
symphony orchestra will complete
the program.
The cast that appears in Mr..
Meighan's support includes Louise
Dresser, John Sainpolis, Robert
Agnew, Mary Aston and many
others. The story reveals Mr..
Meighan in the role of a young
engineer whose general indiffer-
ence to the fair sex threatens to
seriously embarrass his brothers
and sisters, who are left a legacy
on condition that they marry.
Observation-Disclosures Repu-
tation," a Thomas H. Ince pro-
duction released through First
National as the first individual
starring vehicle for May McAvoy,
viii be the chief feature at Gram
dall's Metropolitan next week. A
musical treat will be added in
the form Of a miniature violin
reClLal Dy senior jose t1udFlS'
virtuoso OF the Metropolitan Sym
phony. Mr.. Huarte's two num-
bers will be "Gypsy Airs" by
Sarazate, and Souvenir" by
Drdla. The orchestral prelude
will consist OF the favorite, La
Paloma," and the theme Of the
score will be Night Of Love"
with "Oh, Min" for the exit
march.
"Her Reputation" is an inter
esting newspaper story with
many unique ramifications, includ-
ing action sequences during a
realistic reproduction OF a Mis-
sissippi river flood and in a
gaudy San Francisco cabaret.
Miss McAyoy justifies her ele-
walton to stardom, 1t is said, by
the excellence Of her portrayal OF
a prosecuted girl who finally
seeks seclusion behind the mask
of a Spanish dancer. She Is adj
mirably supported by Lloyd
Hughes.
y