The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922. BCOr Last Times Tuesday—Katherine MacDonald in “The Beautiful Liar!” (alll TODAY'S PHO Linnery « Willian Starting Xb rma Is Arizona.” COLUMBIA HE BLACK PANTHERS CUB,” @ pleturization of Swinburne’s immortal poem, “Faustine,” is show ing at the Columbia this week with Florence Reed, the talented Broad way actress, in a highly dramatic role, in fact the clever actrens is soon in distinct characteriza tions. “The Black Panther’s Cub” was filmed at W. K. Ziegteld’s big Fort Leo studios in New Jersey. cee four COLISEUM Katherine MacDonald will be seen at the Coliseum for the last time tonight in “The Beautiful Liar.” The new show opening Wednesday features Ethel Clayton, | Mins Clayton will be seen tn ner | Own Money,” and in this sho is shown as the economical wife of an | extravagant young husband, | It is @ Paramount offering. eee Ethel Clayton as she appears in “Her Own Money,” a new Paramount picture, which opens at the Coliseum Wed- ISWER ™ CYNTHIA NGREY Her Question: From The Star, Thersday Cynthia Grey 2 a — oy of Rich Man Find Permanent Hi ith Love in a Cottage, With a Wor ng Man fora Mate? Qne Woman Thinks Not—What Do You Say? Roberts and Jack Mower are the ome BY CYNTHIA GREY featured players, Wil! the gich young girl who weds the poor young man find one i MONEY” er wt pm ne eh yg lady, asked the question in these columns Monday. He was twmpelled to write after he had read of the betrothal of Mathilde McCormick to a Swiss groom, Foilowing is one reader's opinion: Dear Miss Grey: 1 was interested fn &/ LIBERTY William DeMMe’s picturization of Zona Gale's “Miss Lulu Bett” in the feature film attraction coming to the Liberty Wednesday, following “White Oak,” the Bill Hart picture which closes tonight. “Miss Lulu Bett" proved a tre mendously popular stage play, and it is said the screen version is equally entertaining. Milton Sills and Lots Wilson are the featured players, see WINTER GARDEN Wallace Reid ts at his best in| “The Love Special.” a red-blooded | action picture which ts being shown at the Winter Garden, It in a virile railroad story, and every seene is} filled with strong dramatic action. | Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts land Clarence ton are prominent in the support ant. . COLONIAL | Dastin Farnum will be seen at the | Colonial in “The Primal Law” for | the last time tonight. ‘This picture! has enjoyed well merited popularity | during ita run. It is first of a series | in which Dustin Farnum will be eon under his new contract with {| Willan Fox, Mary ‘Thurman is delightfnl fn the leading feminine role. eee bmg er Qe most entertaining photoplays seen here for some time is “Saturday Night,” the Cecil B. DeMille Paramount production on view at the Strand this week. The story is new in theme and the action is thrilling. Conrad Nagle, Leatrice Joy, Mdith Francis Ford, who will be remem. bered by movie fans for hin excel- lent work in many pictures lays an important part in “So This Is Ari BONA, the Western feature at. the Rex this week, and Is also responsible for the directing of the company of stars, which includes Franklyn Far- The eternal question of money and “Anxious” printed in your columns a few. sum, “Shorty” ‘itamilten and At ily life! A pi if. I haven't had a similar experions«. a a Hart family life! picture no wife or wa * % an:only daught- Peay husband should miss! EASA UNION An arm reached thru the port of a great J liner and dro d —THE ANSWER: per 0 ijan small, black boxes over 4 famous sow #t ane * PER } job, found himself plunged headlong mt” into the mystery of the litth k * * # * 8 * ee. s _ aneget with FEUR {]vaxes under the guidance of « pretty peg WAU irl M and ce throng 7 i gir. My d roman hrong “Stolen Glory Pathe Scenic \F Cc social }} thru ‘Tom ‘s picture, “Duds. Comedy! News! Kinograms ‘ANDSOM! end Hat the Union ‘Tuteday’and Wednes H Fortu™ Man {| day. cawes UP , eee of }| VICTORY <P panaat ‘sD { Left an orphan at a tender age,} King Vidor, the prominent young elderly parts, was married the other {|Queenio had earned her living by girector of “The Turn in the Road,” |day to Mra. Alyse Hunt Whitaker { g odd jobs for the pupils of a }inelect boarding school for iris. }|Queente’s one ray of hope centered er Aunt Pansy, whom Queenie C Aunt Pa and other|The bride is a former magazine is a victim of| writer who has been devoting her “The | talents to the wark of scenario writ © Jackknife Man,” successful photoplay the influenza, and work upon was rich Real Adventure,” which he ts now ) ing. | making for Henry Kitchell Web| = caine for Queenie and took| ster’s story of that title, has been S]* rv he to t suspended, awa g his recovery, TLA YING { ment and drudgery. How she won which now seems to be an early " her way out i dighuully told at probabil the Victory Tuesday and Wednesday Edward M. Kimball, father of Clara Kimball Young, and himself a well-known figure of the screen in| in “80 THIS 18 ARIZONA! A Thrilling Western i | | AGNES AYRES ADULTS FIRST LOCAL SCREENIN UNTIL WEDNE DUSTIN FARNUM SDAY FOR A DIME” Children Se LAST TIMES TUESDAY Cecil B. DeMille’s Paramount Super Special “Forbidden | Fruit” —in— cuapre arhit “THE PRIMAL LAW” ALSO NEWS TOPICS Orchestra COMEDY Under Wineland AMATEUR NIGHT abricisen A. N. Vornyth a NOTE—“Saturday Night” is the first of Paramount's Big Four to be played consecutively at the Strand. Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid, in “Forever,” the story of “Peter Ibbetson,” Then will come “Fool's Paradise” ‘Third Near Union Today and Tomorrow Tom Moore IN ‘Third Near Pike Today and Tomorrow Shirley Mason will be the next attraction, and “Her Husband's Trademark.” Agnes Ayres. She does some PR EE “Queenie” splendid acting in “Forbidden DUDS' Q | Fruit,” a Cecil be Mille pro- commpy SNEWS COMEDY ‘duction which is be ing shown STAR WANT ADS. GET RESULTS, at the Oak, Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN @) OTTO F_ KEGEL, President, We Have Too Much USED FURNITURE In Our Exchange Department Drastic Reductions Are Being Made to Effect an Immediate Clearance Here you can buy Good Furniture at only a fraction of its former value. The comparative prices are used to show you at a glance what can be saved by buying Furniture tomorrow: Regular Reguler Price Sale Price Price $26.00 PULLMAN BED $20.00 DAVENPORT. soeeccosese $15.00 LEATHE | $10.00 rUuED OAK $10.00 CRETON? $5.00 $8.00 $7.00 MORRIS CHAIR on.o--. SKIRT BOD UPHOLSTI $15.00 $27.50 $25.00 $15.00 MAHOGANY FUMED LIBRARY TABLI $30.00 poi aaa Sg SETT: $14.00 BLACK LEATHER $7 75 TURKISH ROCKER 2... e $5.75 OAK BOOK $3 00 $6.75 SQUARE EXTENSION $3 00 SHELF . +0: + ° TALE . 20 00s cee corns aoe . $9.50 HARDWOOD $6.75 $9.00 REFRIGERATORS... SMOKING $10.00 OVAL OAK EXTIENSION TABLE, . cocccces cnemees oes $5.00 { $20.00 CHINA $ ; See idl Ra... enorme $1.00 oak $1.00 sumer $1.00 BEAR ens BNO Nii titties STAD $8.00 $5.00 $17.00 BOARD 2 a2 ooemenme ee Used Ranges at Decided Reductions $28.00 HIGH OVE: __... $1 6.75 $9.00 $2.00 pare one GAS RA) ST TAB wrens SLT OM ARM CTE | $30.0 $15.00 « FINISHED $1 1 .00 $35.00 NEW METHOD HIGH $25 00 | $3850 Rou. ToP ‘DESK, OVEN GAS RANGE...... A (BE plc top venneniseeeee DLOOO — HH CLARK sEwnL MGM GBT SO | $22.b0 $12. 00 $25.00 BUCK RANGE, $25. 00. ' | $1800 MAHOGANY FINISHED ee ee LIBRARY TABLE, cocce sass $7.00 beset pre aebn aa nese mmees $10.00 | ie in pox errcnvas. $35.00 NOME The rene fl ented or $25.00 LIVING: ROOM DAVENPORT. was taken in exchange for new, not what for when it was new. . $10.00 Major Maurice Campbell ts sever. ing his connection with the Famous |remove from New York the Lewis J. Players and preparing to produce | Selanick production units to Califor- pictures independently. Major Camp- | nia. With the exception of the D. W. bell was formerly a noted stage di-| Griffith company, the Selznick con-| rector and ia the husband of the | cern is the only important one still | famous actress, Henrietta Crosman. (in the, East. Preparations are under way (to The big celebration is still going on and large numbers of thrifty buyers have. been taking advantage of it. We have been in business in Seattle 15 years now, are marking the occasion by giving our customers even greater values than usual, a sacrifice of profit. We are cleaning up all odd lines and odd garments. Cost marks have been disregarded. Quick disposal and a clean stock is our aim. Read over these | specials and then come in tomorrow and see them, Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ House Misses’ Hose Ladies’ Union Suits Dresses he $1.98 Values Special Half Pri Now 78c 3 Pairs for 50c Just 10 of these garments There ts just a smal! quan- Exceptional values of Misses’ left. They're wonderful bar- tity of these left. They are Cotton Ribbed Stockings; me ‘ . in a neat black and white pe a ee repie rig a gains at %% price; fine quality check, with white collar and * ight; strongly rein- cotton; medium weight; Dutch forced toes and heels. Sizes 7 to 9% neck and low neck Sizes 42 and 44, attractive style, Sizes 38. 34, 36, Children’s Dresses Special 75c and $1.00 Smart looking little Ging- ham Dresses of an excellent quality: checks, plaids and plain colors; trimmed in con- trasting colors; extra value. Ages 2 to 6, Ladies’ Shirts Special $1.75 New style Jersey Silk Shirts for ladies’ wear; bodice style; ribbon run; white, flesh and helio colors; silk ribbon shoul- der straps, 56-Inch Tweed Special $1.39 Yard Splendid value of Tweeds in new brown and gray mixtures; suitable for coats, skirts and suits; 56 inches wide, Lunn and Sweet’s “Old Tyme” Comfort Shoes Special $4.95 If you want foot comfort, wear Lunn and Sweet's Comfort Shoes. They are especially suitable for elderly’ ladies, nurses and people doing considerable walking: black glazed kid; seamless; hand-turned sole and rub- ber heel. “SHE STORE THAT, Corduroy SAVES VOU MONEY" $1.25 Value for 85c Good quality and at a bar gain price; 96 white, champagne, inches wide; gold, May rose, royal and taupe SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET