The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 17

THE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922. incinemeeesE® F| HE : \) ‘ | Gift Suggestions SEATTLE STAR omer | AT THE COLUMBIA Gloves — Aluminumware Electric Irons —Razors FIVE OF THE MOST PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THAT LIBERTY Poter B. Kyne has broken Into mo- = tien plotures, Altho he has been well ; . tage sterien to the. preguosee tor IT WOULD BE POSSIBLE 74 From a Reliable Jeweler eee raee cena al cri Eo i} genue with her fat part After the Our Great Sale of These Articles at 4 | thery: Mibrethore Under the Skin,” the Prices That Everybody Can Afford ~ Lars le he covet mans Dirte. to Pay Continues Tomorrow and All ement Orrin Ha ep «lok ot of the mark bt of Next Week. a e a” Skin” te showing at the " - Women’s Gloves We do not believe there has ever been such a glove sale in the mer- chandising history of Seattle. Many women have purchased a dozen pairs and some even more. They say they never saw such fine gloves for the price we are charging. Lambskin and kid; nice assort- ment of colors, some with buttons, some with snaps; sizes from 6% to 7% only; SO¢. A broken line of suede, mochas and buckskins; but- tons and snaps; only 69¢. Children’s White Woolen Gloves, wonderful bargain 406 Pike Street Coming to the Columbia tomor. |row are “Tie Raised Kane,” round two of “The New Leather Pushers,” "One Wonderful Night,” starring Herbert Rawlinson and “The Mir ror," showing plotures of King Ed- ward VII, and of the coronation of King George V. more than ten years ago, all features of the new program. “Tie Raised Kane” has been declared the best of the popu. lar Leather Pusher series, A grand and glorious time all in “One Won derful Night" t» the experience of Our prices are reasonable. Any article bought at this store carries my personal guarantee. Gifts for Her Gifts for Him ’ Diamonds Watches {Sonn D. Cura, just. back trom New —35¢. : Yo fier five tn Chin Just a Bar Pins Cigaret Cases ite ‘be palte, he reponse tom rt Men’s Gloves : nutes after he meets her, - Lavallieres Lodge Emblems few hours inter he marries ber and We still have some Py, 2 £ r million dollars, rom at mo * i Ear Ornaments Signet Rings cant the toe Gos, Semaaee tale Oa oe race “— % g. a ol rile ster q Manicure Sets Watch Chains Sea “adventary.” kp Yasoreations these gloves are just 2 ; Nows reel w oot ete the screen ; Wrist Watches Scarf Pins stentinens késeiios: iepepenaare ae 80 ony BS famous allartiste orchestra tn con time since @ open- cert furnish musical entertainment “rd ge sale. Come 4 | eee In and get two or ee eTRAND three pairs for LESS Gifts for the Home The final showings of “Clarencs.”| Reginald Denny will appear at the Columbia this week in THAN ONE PAIR Silverware Picture Frames een comes nmi aay Me, |Tound 2 of the new “Leather Pushers” series, “He Raised | WOULD COST YOU ELSEWHERE. And, mind you, the gloves are just as fine as the glove you pay a big price for elsewhere, Avoy are featured, will take place at | Kane,” |the Strand theater today. The com- , jody has created @ fine Impression b*-| prughes, are playing together In the PALACE NIP joause of Its clean and wholesome | same picture Mr. Hughes is leading| “Dusk to Dawn,” the attraction at jbumor, Don't miss this admirable | inen and Miss Hope has the second | the Palace Hip theater, is meritorious | William de Mille’s creation, important feminine part in Mary |in several respects, One always looka Clocks Vases Candlesticks Table Ornaments | “Gi ‘hat Last” eee Picktord’s new version of “Tess of|to the Vidors-—-Florence and King— Men's Suede Gloves, two snaps, a good value at itts T BLUE MOUSE the Storm Country,” which will have |to do the unusual tn a superlative $2.00, our price ONLY 79¢. | For the first time tm thetr tres, / {ts final showing at the Blue Mouse| manner, Here they have taken the Men's Mocha and Suede Gloves; most all sizes—a * | Lioyd Hughes and Gloria Hope, who | today. novel theme of Katherine Hill's, “Tht broken line; at onl: B9¢ * lin private Iife are Mr. and Mra coussncee eee at Sra! fn ene b two povsle ; y 'e | ———$— ri share the same vital power of life. | tt you wore strong enough to =" A Word or Two About our Aluminumware Bargains If you want the finest heavy imported alum{num- ware—the kind that will last a lifetime—come to our store. You can buy it for a third of what it will cost you elsewhere for cheap, flimsy-looking aluminum- ware. We give you a 5-qt. aluminumware kettle for 77¢, with cover to match; 6-qt., cover to match, 97¢; 8qt., cover to match, $1.17. We will give you the above pleces together with a 4-qt. and a 3-qt. kettle for ONLY $3.75. We don’t believe you could duplicate this offer else- where for ten dollars or more. Electric Irons Gear” fom oe eer CHILd Star ten st oa carman ootse et! 3 Honored by Dancers TONIGHT iT ENDS | Clement B. Coffin JEWELER 406 PIKE STREET TTL EW WS Sits on Limb He | LON] AL Saws; He'll Live| end tn Maurice Tourneur’s picturiza- thon of the book. See the picture and nak yourself if John Ridd, the “strong man of “Exmoor” waa justified ip uatog bie greet comatien as he dia COLONIAL Fred Malatesta, who plays the role ot Dick, the Italian bootbiack In Mary Pickford’s “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” to be shown at the Colonial theater, 44 not have the career of an actor picked out for him by his parents He was sent to military school with the hope that he would follow tn the | footetepn of bis uncles who were in | the dip tervice, His most il- | tustrious le ts the ex-premier of POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE SHOWN InN ANY NKIGHHOR. HOOD THEATRES EATRi | PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Deo. 16.-—~ All his neighbors knew Peter Kem- sen as an industrious man. Conse- quently they «were not surprised when he announced he Intended to trim_up his trees and thus get fire- | MARY | Traty, # &, Nittt, Malatesta, how. wood for the winter, Two were lever, ran away from school at the Here is greatly surprised, however, when age of 17, and Joined a atock com- the Christ- théy saw Peter sitting out on a limb ee reap flee egy pea ewe npwoallatee mas gift for i asa butler, and the y promptly and sawing it between bimeelf and | disowned him, mother, sis- “TESS tee ter, wile. oF | but were too late The saw passed the critical potnt, the limb cracked jand down went Peter, saw end all. | Unless complications set in Peter will | be able to walk by «pring. Dorothy Dalton, true sportawoman. Without mentioning past perfor- OF THE STORM |by the versatility displayed by her and eight-lb. COUNTRY” i's cae ramen ree Wathet Alone,” weights. We | Im this feature, she proves her! [7 é 2 give you | prowess by riaing to hounds, ahoot-| Pl, . this iron and jing taking part in the favorite! | cord attach- | outdoor sports of Merrie England. ment for AMUSEMENTS ‘tne Gk thndiniaak oll Gael sek te } elsewhere.) THIS e TOMORROW vit« MOORE cis Razors for Almost Nothing COMES— ment SN“ THEATRE , . aad. yon pe og bd yma ety an e “old-fash- MARIE : Orphe Betsy Ann Hilse ion ben 4 Dither is a great whe) baer Betey | . We fer the safety f CORELLI’S [itl Beattie’ younger contrivution ff ONLY 47¢ (with six blades), Old-fashion razor, $1.60. jto the cinema art, will be given by ll cog Pa brags Blain ge Ml or Dad, please take notice: This razor has the famous Henckel’s blade and is really a wonderful buy. Comeisiss STERN BLUE MOUS $a |/"‘scy inn, who has fut pm! MPORTING CO. her fifth birthday, spent the past r ‘) two years in Los Angeles, where she i took part in several important mo 3 | , tion pictures, having appeared with 7 Charles Chaplin, Elsie Ferguson, Lon | Chaney and others, Just before leav- | [ ing the South #he played in “Blind os ne a Lon Chaney's latest star Central Public Market, 1422 First Ave. Between Pike and Union. Up the Incline. is the daughter of Mra, SALMON $2.00 Ww. , 6273 19th ave. N. W. tPANT ACES mecca Waar comes ea) PR SSS N WS IN “ALL NIGHT” METROPOLITAN|, |] The Most Important Revival of Hi | JOHN GALSWORTHY’S GREATEST PLAY “THE SKIN GAME” “rices: Evenings, 60c, $1, $1.50, 82 A GIEALETGS Desenaher Matinees 2:30 Ae Nights 7 and 9 4 NIGHTS «:: || ARIZONA JOE AND | COMPANY ~~ Penman and Lillian EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR U.S. HEAVY the largest coal-iand owners in the| MONTREAL, Deo. 16.—“When Average Welaht 8 Tbe, | {world and also holds important re-| Wier comes life has no charms for | OCEAN FISHERIES CO. |serves of phosphate, potash and other |™*%" wrote Henry Millard before he| # i595 natirond Ave. Main 0980 salts, according to the annual report | °°™mitted suicide, SOtent "enn Meet Memento of the bureau of mines. Altho just at present, because ot] Fox Gets Free the prior development of mines and x ar . Industries in the Eastern stato, coal Ride in Taxi | mining on the 4 domain is over-| DETROTT, Mich., Dec. 15.—A taxt shadowed by priv industry, In the driver found a fox lying exhausted |years ahead the leaved mines may{in his cab on his return from well become the more important. trip into the country. Every effort ts accordingly being |————— oye er TARRY ROWLAND AND MEEHAN SKMON JONES ‘in |) ait cL | 6 ‘ MARIE AND MARY ficient mining, and not unduly to ___McFARLAND | Gees “Goal to now’ baling Teusee conare | e General Admisston: |Daketa, South Dakotar Wweotn, | Retae dalla Day and Reve Any Time 100 Loge Kents 200 ul ’ Matinces 250 Nights 40c || ; Colorado, New Mexico and be Mh, IB age BM ' Nevada, The most important and enlightening | David Llo articles on the situation in Europe are In next Sunday’s cable the former Prime Minister of England answers Poincare. Don’t miss these exceptional articles. Order your Sunday Post-Intelligencer now. yd George to The Post-Intelligencer