The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1922. —_TH A Merry Christmas to Yoa From LIBERTY Tho popularity of little Coogan In “Oliver Twist First National attraction unabated at the Liberty, and the ensus of opt Iw that It tx on most notable contriby on ever n red with the b of the Ameri American theater Tn story, “Oliver appeal, pleasing the dren as well as the grownur attracting to the theater tho that t habit ture patrons, Th J ‘kie’s friends enormously. The novel and author Invine it the Liber an indie Jackte the big continues WESLEY BARRY : AT THE COLISEUM Twist" exerts are nol rally play ua the eft of JACKIE COOGAN AT THE LIBERTY WINTER GARDEN King Evers, S-yearoid juventie, | the remarkable find whom Oliver ‘Mo roscoe introduces Into motion ures in firet offering, “The Halt The youngster, who is 4 descendant of a socially prominent Los Angeles, } ent that he haa bee ontract for future M ns, He plays @ minor role fnfinite skill in “The Half now showing at the Winter his family in duc BUSTER KEATON AT THE STRAND COLISEUM Wesley Barry himself to the hearts of every ‘over of clean comedy and good fun. is starring in “Rags and Riches” at lthe Coliseum this week. This ple ture, a Harry Rapf production sored by Warner brothers, was from the celebrated staxe play pt LIKE CHRISTMAS A——D. W. } GRIFFITH taal in appeal PRODUCTION nee loving lad wee simeys Sees P ou into unrestrained gales of laugh COMES BUT tor, ‘The action i fast and furious ONCE A YEAR— from the word go to the finish, and the fun is delicious thruout HERE'S HIS LATEST— eee D. W. Griffith's "=: decided success, The theme of the pleture ts untver Bald to be one of the most thrill ling pletures of the year, “One Week jot Love’ is now playing at the | Strand theater aty of lent ac rerearmey “PRISONER OF ZENDA” ALICE TERRY STEWART HOLMES LEWIS STONE PAINLESS PRICES BIG XMAS Evening Dec. 25 Dancing Every Wednraday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Eve. IF YOU WANT THRILIG—DRAMA—HUMOK A Henutifal Place for Refined Dancers Warren Anderson's Orchestra The nine peppy boys now fur- nishing music. (Popular prices.) The largest and most select at- There is @ reason NOW—Until Wednesday— “THE HALFBREED” with WHEELER OAKMAN and MARY ANDERSON News Cor Life of Alexander Hamilton Any Time 10¢ Loge Seats 20 iny evening. 7 ractice. No em Tl dances guarantesd ight lessons, $6.00 Private ons all hours. Phone Kast "| photoplay to who has endeared on: | Wesley is the same | “| youngeter who added MOORE TO HAVE | NEW YEAR GALA The Moore ant Now Year's eve midnight the night of December be two # Jone at § ¢ fat 11 Hoth shows will present the complete seven-act vaudeville bill of the week Beate are on sale now for the midnight matinee and anick It Blaine Tearie raine the Hammerstein this ht ing by Conway el n ts ite p the of fame without worthy of taking ee in my further ado The backere constructed b of ince ploture ha nds here Nature: magnifi great its story are those mountains mparable en ing and sky! Without of Lave very socension of ould be « 1 but when t a high-step falls into @ you have the plo waiting for thru ety rutin we been ner ee COLL MBIA rh tmas program at the Co lumbia this week is featured by “The Flirt.” Universal production of Booth Tarkington's The played by Etleen plays the beautiful, be as film? lay famour role & She novel ting us girl who tn © fs beautiful see BLUE MOUSE Lauded as tery picture | fith’s af the greatest myn year, D, W. Grit ‘One Exciting Night,” opened at the Blue Mouse Saturday for a jrun ft one week. With Carroll Dempster in the leading role the pic ture is beautiful as well as full of mystery and wild romance. Henry Hull te the and with Porter Stronk tn a io role the intense action of the | dashes of « pleture ts seasoned with wmedy which held to keep the audiences ever the film. same name, which scored such 6 | | COLONTAL ex Ingram’s production of ioner of Zenda. taken from An |thony Hope's story, is now showink jat the Colonial theater, It ts a story jot royal romance and of adventure fas bre thiess and flashing a» sword play. A cast of unusual excellence was assembled for the production Alice Terry, Lewis Stone, Robert |Edeson, Barbara LaMarr, Ramon | Navarro, Stuart nen and Lois Lee have leading cee “The _ PRINCESS How the other half in & fascinating manner in ‘Fools First,” @ First National at traction produced by Marshall Netlan, which ts showing Princess theater, The pleture wi produced by Mr. Neilan from the Sat. urday Evening Post story by Hugh MeNalr Kahler, and the stellar cast | includes Claude Gillingwater, Rich. | jard Dix and Claire Windsor j | eee } liven” is | OLYMPIC “The Little Minister,” said to be Jone of the most famous stories ever | written, has been made into a special | production by Vitagraph with Alice/ | Calhoun in the stellar role, It will be | shown at the Olymplo Monday and | Tuesday. BUDDY MESSINGER TO STAR IN BOYHOOD FILM Buddy Measinger, that chubby | the comedy | as “Mista Bad Boy,” tn “Shad: | ts noon to be starred feature has been named “When Boy. | | hood was in Flower.” | muston THE Mitzi Here SEATTL E STAR New Year’ s \ Mitzi in “Lady Billy” Dainty, delightful Mitzi, America’s foremost prima de edienne will come to this city in the grea tte hit of her career, “Lady Billy,” romance by Zelda Sears ane Harold Levey, which will be on view | at the Metropolitan theater for New Year's week, starting Sunday night, | December 31, after more than 200 times at the Liberty theater, New York, and for three months the Illinois theater tn Chicago. Henry W. Savage in sending the metropoll | tan company bh Kreat ne given to the character of the little countess is the means of Mitsi rising to the highest height of her genius, not forgetting quaint “Seri,” the daring of “Pom Pom” or the fascinating acrobatics | of “Heed Over Herts.” The story develops from an oid! ghost tradition of the Pardova cas tle. There ts no money left for the | support of the present countess or her faithful butler, so they com mercialize the family ghost and the famous echo that tourists come to) a and hear, hen it ix not conventent for the! leupeapea ghost to walk the royal/ jstatrease for the benefit of the guests, “Lady Rilly” dove the cap| His first) and gown worn by her aunt hun ‘lished, and it is estimated that 16,- dreds of years ago and appears as the spirit | | | THE ONE-MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING CHAP. 14—-A VISION OF THE PAST BEGIN HERE TODAY RD, following her husband returned from the great « CHINATOWN ALt | DOROTHY. 1 : nat | Hitting there m the coach, watch ing the Wabash roll lazily along. Kate Ward emiled at the vision the! jlittie town of Riverton called forth ‘The chautauqua had closed. Her r intended to go home by} Kate had been allowed to drive home with Tom Malloy, who made no secret of the fact that he Hloved Kate, and who, since he was jthe son of a well-to-do farmer, was| | } | | | | | | derful August evening | intervals | ther |the river that night, since the chau jaway when Kate and Tom Malloy approached the ferry, and Tom called for the ferry man. The boat was at anchor on the other side of the river There was no response to Tom's call, por to others which followed at Finally he went up the} hill to the ferryman’s home. The} piace wan dark, He was unable to| arcane anyone, | The operator probably supposing | would be little traffic crossing | fmuqua had closed in the afternoon, | jbad taken the evening for his own | amusement and left his boat unat j tended. “V'll have to cross the river by trastie. Don't be afraid—~you can trust Ben,” said Tom as he started | Hen was Tom's horse, a sain considered a “catch” for some lucky | who loved Tom to the point of wor | ting the quality, we are going to do Interesting complications ensue} when an American engineer, with | whom she falls in love, shows up at| Je, She follows him to this country dinguined as a boy vocaltat, and ventures into Greenwich Village It would be unfair to mpoll antict pated delight by telling the surpris | ing thread of the romantic story The musical numbers tn “Lady | Billy” reach « high standard of light, | operatic, melodie art. Mitzi has some | the cw delightful numbers for her sweetly th soprano voles, and also! me in her inimitable; . Reediess to say, is all) Hing some {mit atyle whic her own 'FILM VERSION OF OLD ROMANCE MADE Fow stories have attained the pop: ularity of Bertha M. Clay“s 014 ro- mance, “Thorns and Orange Blos- | sors,” soon to be released in @ film |f) version by Preferred Pictures, with stelle Taylor, Kenneth Harian and Edith Roberts in the cast. Five mit. | lion copies of the book were pub- 000,000 persons have witnessed the stage play, which has been « favor. ite stock company piece for many reasons, Seattle's New Stock Company —in— “MISS LULU BETT” Phone Elliott 5639 GET TICKETS NOW Popular Prices Dentistry at Hal Price As cutting prices seems te be in | | vogue, without In the slightest cut- ‘She Lined in ‘Lady Billy” | THE GROTE- RANKIN CO | OTTD F. KEGEL, Preatdest. This Will Be A Week of Unusual Savings For All Who Have Homes to Furnish Two Hundred Fine COTTON MATTRESSES In a Featured Offering Extra Special $12.50 IFTY-POUND Cotton Mattresses, made to our specifica- ” tions—securely tufted and finished with an imperial edge to prevent breaking down. These mattresses are covered with a heavy and attractive art ticking and are the best value we have offered in many months. Two hundred are in this offer” ing for this week’s selling. Special, each, $12.50. } CVG ect ty 240° (TES t SCO (aie TeX jth 007-90, Cururt ala a {i eis ¢ Is One Hundred and Fifty STEEL COIL SPRINGS Extra Special $12.50 HESE Springs are made for The Grote-Rankin Co. by one of the best-known manufacturers in this country and resent the utmost in comfortable sleeping equipment. Each spring is built of 99 spiral springs so tied that they give abso- lute resiliency to the body—without noise. One hundred and fifty springs are in a featured offering, each, $12.50. fine and good in the past is alwaya | ®"4 Profitiess, hence we do not make anchor in a troubled present. |them.) Having been established 17 | ax pulling into Sulli.|¥e0r® as high-class and fairly high- |f| van when she awakened from the iene por aaa ay sx — elgg eo { dream | e | It was quite « distance from the post one Bigeck nn a imental | railroad station to the place where we au any yr bony ay Ce bie (El Cc , @ the lsgerrbans cars stopp in front erante 04 ia 0 | times daily, with a motley array of [and prettiest dental work you ever This Week j travelers Lad s Mohe ivibar ein FAG: waiting when | On Alveolar Work There will be no reduction. we, 4 "4 ¥ SELECT range of Cretonnes, including some of the best selling patterns regularly priced from 45c to 75¢ the yard, are included in this offering. If you have planned new overdrapes, slip covers, cushions, aprons or bed sets, now is the time to make your purchases. The values are most unusual. the bus arrived, rattled speedily over | own the ayatem—it is patented and Second Floor, ship and for Tom's sake included |@ll regular dentistry at half usual Kate in his affection Prices for Class A work | Tom started off across the river on Bridgework, with interchangeable | atretched across the river, carried |foot. Kate heard his running steps | Porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no | \vehicles from one bank to the other.|on the ties of the trestie as she | cold edges, eany to replace in case | | Tt was a little after & a won.| waited, half fearful, in the dark, | Of breakege, back teeth guaranteed | Finally she heard the splash of | Unbreakable, when boxed in with | water. Tom had started the ferry | Pure gold backings, with 22k gold | boat. When he landed she drove | Crowns and 20 solder, at $5 per EXTRACTION FREE DAILY sirt Small, raft-like ferry boats, lated by one man by means of a wire! A PICTURE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ” Ben on to the raft and held him| tooth, 3 anybody else quotes you | while Tom, by means of the wire and | bridgework at $6, insist on above Propeller, pulled the boat back to the | #Pecifications in a aligned contract, | iissis shove and you will likely not get it, Gold Then they drove on over the moon- |ana porcelain crowns and fillings, $6 iit Ilinois prairie to Palestine each. Bilver fillings, $3 up. y- Kate thrilled as she thought of | ‘0llar semi-metal flexible plates at ‘Tom. He was now a prosperous at-| $25. Good $30 pure rubber plates, | torney in a Northern state. Ho had | $15. Both Trubite teeth, A perfect [loved her in a fine, clean way, That | Mt guaranteed or no charge, | was something at least. Something | (Cheap rubber plates are dangerous | v = a) OHIO PAINLESS tage) rubber, which roof of the pout i | ws or more teeth. $5.00) | Natural Rubber, sot of teeth. Lyke, Rubber, Gum &@ perfect ree 4 opm of the hum "$10.00 OR, UNIVERSAL- patie, teeth. oc. cca eeeeeee BRIDGEWORK Most of our present patrona, recommended by our early custom. | | Sfacwhose work ts still giving good | satisfaction. | AN work guaranteed for 15 yeara, Examination free, OHIO CUT NATK DENTISTS Matablished 20 Years nd Ave, and University, # | Open © to @ Dally to 18 Sundays fa {the intervening, miles trade mar nd no other dentiste ||| ck in the afternoon tee do It “legally.” | when Kate mado hor way thru the | thee cont of bridgework to make crowds at the station and sought a t cases worth double. It ie a |] hotel, where she engaged a room olutely, Inyposslble | The city lay hot under whi of a sun which had been shining Ne Se ee ats ae eerely | steadily from warly morning. The | ve two or more heat of the concrete sidewalks struck jthru the soles of her satin pumpa as | fortiy re she walked along Wabash ave ur At length abe turned into Fourth | ete |nt., toward the laundry of Sing Loy, | past where she knew she would find | Alice. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star) |ponittes suce ridiew ork the rays and It you bi 00d teetn | ‘ote, mii oks. We have made # in there offices in the nd the work has tion, Drapery Section