The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 4

fNow sHowrvo— A Merty Tote of Metiow Youth STH CRADLE BUST” With GLENN HUNTER and MARGUBRITH COURTOT RUTH OsHORnNE BOTRR Marpt« ordinary COMEDY Lome Seats 206 LON t HEATR NEWs Any ‘Time 106 “pL “SJAN OF THE BIG SHOWS” Seream PAISLESS PRICE Cc At De Honey's New Academy © at Thirteenth Avenue Monday (America’s Finest) Beautiful Mince for Refined Practica wa dances guaranteed ia $5.00. Pures te hours, Phone East 0259. of sugar soaked tn vine- WAL TODAY'S PROGRAMS mGne Wendertel xight® | 2 of "The Leather | with | | COLUMBIA June Madness, KB MOUSI-""Phelma,” orelit | ta Mere om) ore Women.” outa James Oliver Carwood's | “dian of the WINTER GARDEN COLUMBIA According to the critics who have seen the picture in private showings, | j the best pleture of ite type of the | | year, “Tho Flirt,” whieh opens at the | | Columbia theater tomorrow, has been | widely heralded in the press and in | photoplay | ton well worth secing. A story of life, finely done as only Tarkington is able, “The Flirt” re- vealn the average American family Jon the screen in a manner over |whelmingly true, The picture re maine remarkably faithful to Mr. Tarkington's story Elec plays the part of [the fitr of the viva | ctous, ewitching | daughter of the Madison househ Perey, who lives the role beautiful and Hiazy as she ts attractive. She lives the part of the family tryant whose position remains unquestioned save jin the = of Hedrick Madison, “Kid" brother, who wishes Cora was | “his daughter for just five minutes” j ea; ae | STRAND | “One Week of Love,” which comes }to the Strand on Saturday, will be « lrare treat for all, but most of a! treat to those who have been writ ing, begging and cajoling the Set| nick Pictures corporation to play| conway Tearle and Elaine Hammer stein together tm one picture. since these two popular player achieved fame and fortune tn world of cinema Mr. Lewis J. Sebe nick has been searching for a story tn which he might employ their com stop most cases of hiccougha ‘bined talents. At least 10,000 manu. “ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT” Last Times Tonight ” STARTS TOMO WORLD'S PREMIERE SHOWING Fare and One-half Round Trip —VvIA— Convenient Schedules THE LINE OF RELIABLE SERVICE Dates of Sale December 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, January 1 Final Return Limit January 3 Tickets and Reservations at Street Station Main 6620 Consolidated Ticket Office 1010 Second Avenue Elliott 5830 E. L, CAREY, General Agent Passenger Department 200 L, C, Smith Building HAliott 5580 Ever} | by Marie | | | magarines as an attrac. | Mr, | {who ts just as selfish, conceited and! | Scene from the dramatization of John Arthur Nelson's great labor story, “The Neel The play isan earhest screen prod Juction of a labor and capital problem and | ¥4 Disciple.” |fenatieh a quotes Woodrow Wilson's book, “The New Freedom." oS ee Pell Trenton, noted} English actor, plays a leading role with Walt Whitman, laertp ts passed thru his hands before jhe finally picked Edward J. Mon tague’s “One Week of Love” as the }fina) cholce. Mr. Selanick’s choice }witi cause thousands of hearts to flutter with excitement from Port land, Me., to the other Portland that fronts the Pact! | . WINTER GARDEN he Cradie Buster.” with Glenn | Hunter, was produced by Frank Tut |tiggand Fred Waller, Jr. Tuttle te « |well known writer of comedy scen arioa and t# also a director of his own work. Waller has worked out title effects on many of the biggrat motion pictures made. Io “The | Cradie Buster” new and startling ef. fects are used the tithe work top motion and trick photography jare resorted to In a most entertain. Ing way COLISEUM All who revel tn Wesley Barry, the 13-year-old boy actor, will have a jehance to see him in another ple- ture, ‘The latest one in which he te featured is “Rage to Riches,” a Harry | apf production for Warner Broth- ors, which will come to the Coliseum have been cast r the many “other roles of the feature. BLUE MOUSE D. W. Gritfith’s new mystery play Here Wesley the same “One Exciting Night,” will open at freckled, fun-loving, mischievous lad | the ive Moune who delighted thousands tn “fchool|™orning. “One Exciting Night" mga othe si 1 to be the greatest mystery fil all same youngster Who PUB! produced this year. Carrol Demp- the gauntlet of glorious scraps and ster, Henry Hull and Frank Sheridan shuffles out of them with a cool |are playing leading roles. The play ness which has been the envy of|# *xpected to draw ing { every youngster and grown-up eeoing | 7" "* Fun him on the allver screen. see theater Raturday. “Rage to Riches” was adapted for the screen from the famor stage success of the same name. in be- next week COLONIAL Jarmes Oliver LIBERTY provided such we Jackie Coogan te a “mighty little | x feller,” but his size has nothing to | do with the magnitude of hin produc jtion of “Oliver Twist” for First Na- | author | tonal, coming to the Liberty Satur-| “Jan of t day. Jackie has amoctated with himjibe the feature in “Oltver Twist” Lon Chaney, play “inns Friday Curwood, who has 1 known stories for "The River's Country,” Hig Snow attraction at the jing Fagin; Gladys Brockwell, enact-| In “Jan of the Big Anows Mr ling the character of Nancy Sikes;|Curwood has again chowen the Hud | Georwe Selamann, playing Bill Stkea;|son Bay country as his locale and Cart Stockdale, portraying Monkes;| his “true to life” characters were ne Taylor Graves, playing Charlie Bates, |lected after the usual Curwood re and Eddie Trebaci, playing “the Art-|search work far north from otvilies ful Dodger.” Others of equal note! tion's rim. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, Underwear; Also Sweaters, Overalls or Boys’ Suits. BUY A A NEW FALL SUIT in good, heavy material, in late styles, at the Sale Prices, All wonderful values—and get any of above named articles for 1c each! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $18, $20, $25 MEN’S OVERCOATS TO GO AT THIS SALE FOR $10-OVERCOATS-$10 DON’T PASS UP a renee wnt sin Qh Me's ManS4 QE 1.85 Men's Hats in all sizes and colts. ........66 Men’s Dress Shoes Wonderful values in Dress Shoes to go at this sale. . GOOD HEAVY MACKINAWS—WORDERFUL VALUES—S$5.95 Dress Shirts A beautiful Dress Shirts. Xmas in one. Going at line of Men's Dress up for We want you to compare our fully say that this sale is posit remembered for years to come, for we have CUT PRICES TO THE VERY QUICK. PALACE CLOTHING CO. FIRST AVENUE, CORNER SPRING Men’s Pants A special line of Men's Pants worth twlee as much, To be pat oneal ter ss $2.50, A snap at $1.48 95c omg with other sale prices, for we can truth- ively in a class by itself—It is a sale that will be Men’s Unions Men's Ribbed Unions seld for theater Saturday large audiences | 3 An irresistible selection of atylea and shades EE PE PE EE EE EEE EEE SECOND AVENUE A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922. The Store of the Christmas Spirit vsprgs ~ MacDouge fo uthwick gr AT PIKE is sure to be acceptabl % Young or Old—Everybody At Likes ‘Comfortable Slippers “Just what I wanted,” men and women and boys and girls will say gleefully Chri a a $1.00 Felt Slippers with padded i, ‘.. $3.50 Roudotr nolen, Kid with leather soles and Fy in. Many Other Styles at Appealing Prices j | Fifth Floor Suits $7.95 fully lined knickers. extra Corduroy Watch with every sult. ‘ i Ny t it Ny ¥ MY Ties 50c Konftted ties, or silk ones with wide ends. bright colorings. PRINCESS Betty Compson, beautiful star in Paramount pictures, who is here in “Over the Border,” at the Princess, wrote a chanty for the players while on location making scenes for the | picture at Truckee Cal. Here tt ts: | he P. hotet [Where wasn’t 2 the troupe, They weulae't ttl we ate twa hotel | BREMERTON'’S WELCOME to) the navy’s champion football team, which arrived on the U. 8, battleship | New York. is one of the local topics which 1s to be included In the new Liberty News to open ayy | morning, at 11 o'clock, at the Liber- | ty theater. Other topics will include | views of Seattle's society equestrians | galloping in the snow. | SPECIAL PROGRAM | AT STRAND SELECTED | Toys, Santa Claus, motion pictures and “ree of the things on the sp for children to be offered at the} Strand theater at 9:30 o'clock Satur | day morning, “The Babes tn the| | Woods” has been selected as the pho: | toplay, having an especial appeal, | because it is made and ac pted entirely | lby children, Then, too, Santa Claus | himself will be there to meet every | child at the door, and Manager H, B. | Wright, who has two little young- | ters of his own and knows what they | like, hae provided real toys and plen. Ity of candy for all. | | Betsy Ann Hisle fa to help Santa | | Claus in his part of the entertain: | | ment, and will also give her little| |sketch, “A Christmas Surpris | which is to be @ feature of the bill | thruout the following week candy, DVioat bathe Betty Compson AND OPENING RISTMAS NIGHT JUSTINA WAYNE AND Cosmopolitan Players Yona Gale's Intensely Human Box Office or HN PRICES Ell. 5639 roOrPULAR ORPHEUM THEATRE Third and Madison Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take 1 or 2 Lessons Latest Steps at STEVENS Private Halls Day and Eve. 1BLI% 4th Ave, Ne. Bike Young Lady Anstetants mas morning, as they stretch their toes delightfully in Gift Slippers. appreciate them all the more as they use their practical gifts day after day. In mixtures or corduroya, belted styles—with Sizes 7 to 17 A choice of Union Flyer Skates—a pair of or a Pocket Ben And they $2.25 Quilted Batin Boudoir & with leather heels and » $2.00 Batin Boudoir Slippers with padded soles and Daniel Greer Comfyn in all shades. Many felt comtys, too, in all colors $3.50 Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers with a one-inch pompons. in bi and blue. blue, rose and pink. $3.50 Satin Mules-a ¢ paniment to the ne appealing shades. heel jack, roe All purchases will be delivered before Christmas if purchased before 6 P.M. Saturday Fifth Floor $4.50 Satin D’Orsay des come Slippers. In many lovely these dainty Last-Minute Suggestions for the Boys’ Christmas All-Wool Sweaters $5.45 Striped with school colors, or in gray with school colors on chest, collar, cuffs and bottom, Others at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Hickok Belts and Buckles with fancy initial, individually boxed. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. In WATCH OUT! D. W. GRIFFITH’S: BIG, STIRRING 1922 PRODUCTION— THE GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY YOU EVER SAW— TOMORROW AT THE BLUE MOUSE