The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 3

SDAY, ‘NBER very Day at Vhetopiay UNTHL FRIDAY NIGH “A Man’s Home” Drama of American Life! | MARCH 22, “Wild Honey” Inspiration for New Song By Daisy Henry Miniature tle sore 1922. t —and— } Lany Semon opies of the new Seat Wild Honey,” are i given to patrons of the Columbia theater today Wild Howey” was written eapectal for photoplay of the sam name, starting Priscila Dean thi week at the Columbia, by Liborious Hauptmann and Harold Weeks, both of Seattle and ous song hits ° composers of numer ee UNTH, FRIDAY NiGIer “TURN to the RIGHT” Comedy-Drama! Punt Big Human taterest! KAY end His Famous Orchestra Coming PE hateetar Fela § Neart tn SECOND man SENECA NOW PLAYING Cecil B. DeMille's “FOOL’S PARADISE” with persis, Datten, Mildred Marria, Hollywood slowly but surely is re. covering from spotlight blindness, re sulting from the glaring rays direct ed upon it during the William D Taylor murder mystery, There's a hope tn the heart of everyone con. nected with the motion picture in. dustry that when Dame Scandal makes her rounds aguin she'll pass Hollywood by. Parker Pen N dapted, rhyn Stanlaws directed it for mount eee Rebe Daniels and Jack Holt back from sojourn in wilds of Arizona, whither Rollin Sturgeon took them to shoot exteriors for “Val of Para Conrad Nagel dise,” brain child of Vingle E. Toe BIG! SPROTACULAR: adapted to silversheet by Will M Coming—Glocin Swanson in Ritchey. / “Her Husband's Trademark!” eee ' Lenter Cuneo's “Double im ‘iated,” not ADULTS | | Henry McCarty. 10c ‘ens | “The Man From Hell River.” next | lurid title of Irving Cumming’. ‘Cuikres ty ere: & yAK rompers det and tad “The Family Playhouse” | Litan Leighton completes “Carry jon the Race” and leaves Hollywood for Alaska to play in a forthcoming | Nell Shipman production. | rary Vera Steadman back on Christie lot reembarking on comedy career after successfully esanying important } | COLDs: | A Cold or the Grip starts with a | Chill; indicating checked circulation: lthe use of “Seventy-seven” at once | restores the circulation of the blood jand stops the Cold. } INDUCES FEATURING “The Musical Shave” 3 Guessee—What Is It? Also Playing Wed. and Thurs. | David Butler | ©. D. parcet pont, | mao. Medicine Co, 166 York. Medical book j | FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS. =| re) MOVIES ay ‘THE QPEATEST ACTEOS m THE WORD TO REP THE LIVER AND BOWELS CRCERLY. AT ALL GOOD DRUGGINTS Frank Bonrer, a former stage favorite and for many years with Kolb and Dill and other coast the- atrical organizations, will appear with Wallace Reid in “The Dic- tator.” THE IN COMEDY AT LIBERTY Larry Semon and Kathieen O'Connor m a scene from “The a comedy picture which is being shown on the bill * original by Leo Meehan and a‘ the Liberty this week along with the feature offering “A | Man's Home.” Sawmill,” “The Sawmill” is one of those comedies which is laid in some of the most beautiful scenic spots of the United States, and deals with the adventures of a boob lumber jack who is constantly getting into trouble, career, which Vera, otherwise Mra Jack Taylor, promises in about 18 years. cee Viora Daniela’ next & freezing comedy. .* STRAND A million stitches for 12 costumes! | That's what it took to make the gor | geously bejeweled costumes of the | Siamese dancing girls in one episode Jot Cecil B. De Mille’s latest Para mount picture, “Fool's Paradise showing at the Strand this week. Playing the prinetpal roles are Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Hartix, Con rad Nagel and Theodore Koslott COLUMBIA If you like melodramatic you're sure to enjoy Prisc new Universal offering, ey.” at the Columbia this week positively crammed with Wild Hon It's thrilling scenes and Mise Dean is splendid ax Lady Vivienne, the central figure of the story. jrole of mother. Meanwhile, tittle liypse | Marie coon lustily at home for sereen (but | “Cold Feet,” | Turn to the Hight,” the at he Coliseum thin w re ax 100 per cent A\ 1 as the heroine of the 5 rd Turn to the Right” tracts in also a Rex (Ingram production | “Wild Honey” ts a picturization of | Cynthia Stockley's novel of the same name. eee WINTER GARDEN Woman's duty to herself as a fac tor in the general scheme of life is the theme of Nazimova's film version of “A Doll's House,” showing now at the Winter Garden. Thin clever actreax, who has really popularized Ibsen in this country, appears ax Nora, the doll-wife. The character loses no whit of its atrength in the transfer from stage to the wereen 7. ™ by the portrayal of French charac ters in the Rex Ingram production of “The Four Horsemen of Apoca PRISCILLA DEAN in‘Wild Honey’ It’s the Talk of the Town—Ask Anybody | ‘erry won international fame | COLONIAL ‘The Iron Trail,” one of the mont powerful of Rex Beach's stories, ts now being shown at the Colonial, The adventures of the hardy butlders of Um Alaskan railroad that he describes in it are so vivid that the reuliet of realiem was needed to tray them faithfully on the « setual work in the scree n presenta tion. OAK David Batler has thy in the comedy drama, Gambie," a picturteation of the Sat urday Evening Post story, by George Weaton In addition to the feature picture tonight ts amateur night and several big musical turns are scheduled for appearance. “Girls, Don’t Gamble" remains un- til Thursday night onty. FLORENCE THEATER 10c 10c of Courage” Woed.-Thure we. § HART N “The CLASS “A” THEATER 10c 10c Wed.-Thors. .ACK REID “The Charm School” News—Comedy Best Spring Tonic IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE Blood cleanser and system renovator. $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug stores, or p. p. by Joyner kane.— Advertisement Drug Co. Spo Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipat- ed, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— so cannot gripe. Try it today. Tomorrow | Friday | yey a Ps reat FIRST TIME Afternoons 25 Cents Evenings 35 Cents nd “The Conquering Power,” | SEATTLE BOTHELL HAS “GOLD” FIND ) | to address eel In Henrik Ibsen's Famous Book and Play “A DOLL’S HOUSE” IN SEATTLE come m STAR that the certain wha * he « we have but w » net know in be found here in com that gold mercial quantities Mining authorities refuse to be han mildly interested in the discovery that “« may be found along all the streams in King county stating olor” anene believe it a rare sight to falr-haired visitor from the Ox When you go to the ice box for one last bite at bedtime . . . —and find one piece of cranberry pie, that's a real lucky strike! LUCKY STRIKE, The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If yougill buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It’s Toasted © Do thie today and notice the HEALING. CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR READ GOLDS Colds and catarrh yield Hike mican! soothin, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air paweag relieves swollen, in. famed 1 and throat Your right up and y Hawking and stay stuffed up and mis Get a emall bottle of Ely's Cream Baim from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions indorse this remedy known for more than fifty years, — | Advertisement. Uric Acid (32 Doses) use you start the day tired, stiff legs and cles, an aching head. ring down pains in before the day k you have to 1 this notice with your letter D. A. Williams Co., Dept Eant Hampton, Treatme ligation to the Yr family 1s inoment Coming Saturday GEORGE ARLISS in the ody Surprise “The Ruling Passion” A Saturday E Story ITER GARDE THEATRE Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN Go OTTO F. KEGEL, President Fifth Avenue and Pike Street Fifty Chinese Grass Rockers and Chairs Unusual ‘Value 75 LARGE, com- fortable Rockers and Chairs that are admirably suited for the sun © parlor or porch. As illustrated, they are made with wide arms and high backs. They are unusual values —priced, each $6.75, * That will save your rugs— Electric Cleaners 3=“i"t The Hoover The Premier The former has a revolving brush and the latter de- pends on its powerful suction—either one will keep your rugs, upholstered furniture and draperies free from dirt and dust. A Special Feature This Week Apex Electric Cleaners at $37.75 Each This is a very sturdy and dependable Cleaner, its strong suction and bristle brush in the nozzle make it extremely efficient. The shape of this cleaner makes | it very easy to get under furniture and into inaccessible corners. Round Electric Waffle | Irons $13.85 Very efficient and easy | to clean—a feature of this | waffle iron is the remov- | able aluminum discs. Priced very special at $13.85. Electric Toasters $4.75 These Toasters are equipped with a switch on the cord and can be operated without getting up from the table to shut off the current. Electric Curling Irons $3.25 Each Any woman using a curling iron will appreci- ate the convenience of one of these Electric Curling Irons, with removable clamp—the 1014-inch size priced $3.25—the 1114- inch priced at $3.65. Three-Heat Electric Stoves $12.60 Especially desirable on account of their current- saving feature. The tops of these stoves are 9x614 inches—large enough to take care of the require- ments of the average household. Electric Toaster Stove $4.50 In addition to being a toaster, these 5x9-inch Stoves can be used for cooking or keeping food warm at very little cost for current. Table Electric Stove $5.95 Bright, nickel-plated Stoves that are compact and quick heating, and can be employed for cook- ing right on the table. Mahogany-Finished Candlesticks 29c Each Artistically turned Candlesticks, as illustrated. They are 7 inches high and have felt-covered bases and brass insets. Priced, each, 29¢. Six-Pound Electric Irons $3.65 Premier Electric Irons that are very economical and will give lasting sat- isfaction. Complete with cord and plug. Priced spe- cial, each $3.65. starlet was thru with three comedies to use her in Dols: First,’ a production he is making with _Richs ard Dix. TALENT Talent never waits for recognition. Marshall Neilan was so pleased with the work of Peggy, wonder child of Century Comedies, in “Pen rod,” that he yalted until] the little fact that" the role required only a day or two Lett work! ‘ou will soor notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal- pn taste “ee all its good medicinal all druggists, 60 cents, Dr. iKing’s For Colds and Cou: | system. Correct. this health-under. mining condition by pen Dr. King’s | Pills. 25 conta. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr'ktings Pills |& MR JUNIORS —Littico Me One-third the regular dose, Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. |