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

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922. One Day More .» Priday—Then Gone! * aon n “One Week of Love” BUSTER KEATON tw “THR FROZEN NORTH’ Sat—Guy SONAR, THE TENTOMAKER® Pictures of This Calibre Are Rare! So Don’t Hesitate From Seeing JACKIE COOGAN In First National's | “OLIVER sa: TWIST” COR og Wasser Gaston | of Earle “Restless Souls, Williams, star PALACE HIP TO HAVE NEW YEAR’S EVE SHOW Among the special entertainments announced by theaters for New Year's eve is the “High to be given at the Palace Hip, start Ing at 11 p.m, The regular show will be Increased to wed by a Girl Seattle eight acts and Revue with 15 Dancing on the stage to furnished by the Palace Hip Ln jazz orchestra will follow the show Manager Joneph A. Muller states. Re served seats went on sale Thursday people music WILL COME OUT SOON her LLOYD COMEDY “a strong = Harold, | Harold Lioyd’s latest comedy fen jture, “Dr, Jack,” tn being awaited by Hfilm fans all over the world. Thru jout the British isles he ts affection ately called “Winkle.” In Spain they jfun the two words of his name into jone and call him Haroldiloyd The pons nese, as is well known, rarely smile, but they Inugh heartily over the Lloyd comedies, India also Wolf Pack Kills | Roumanian Poor BUCHAREST, Deo. 24.—A pack of | ravenous wolves are raiding villages jin the ol] district about Ploesti. Five THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! That’s one way to express the fun you'll have at the big— "at the Win-|c ter Garden Thursday, Friday 1 la and Saturday. hel Jinks” | co; in| THE SEATTLE (ew | | LIBERTY | 1 ne ¢ make voting been Richard Mar f the Home of hin nations have been likened te of the ac ip and tor who pres 1 Krummel, Baron Chevral and ¢ great char acter parts, But 4 | in, Chaney sought to hin greatest © role of Fa make good on opportunity, and he aid. Chane sit was to ru and Co Ufo of crime tx matehlens fection, Ita fide to tiona by Charte souls of youth mmit them n tte the per toncrip LU of Yagin te But not or its physteal t in ts Cha apparent of the massive dinary George telmore, is at the Liberty the BLUE MOUSE The Grittith Night" ts vetn of Griffith work mystery comt and the medy mel “One Fxciting ne in a new with ro. merged into ‘One ting mance tw jodrama Exc is It with Nor thrills orde en romance and Henry story that Around Carol , Hull he has built a highest pitch, the smash the form of « terrific at storm is more than a storm—it | 4 hurricane of wind, rain and light ning, while big trees are uprooted and flash acroms the screen at ter rifle speed. The audience will re member the storm for some time. ‘One Exciting Night" summed up ts Just what the title sayn it is. Mr, ffith set out to create sheer ex itement of the first rank. He has eded beyond a flicker of a A apecially arranged musical |ncore rendered by the Blue Mouse Orchestra under the leadership of Leon Greenman is beautiful with | the showing of the picture. see STRAND In “One Week of Love,” which tn showing at the Strand theater, film patrons of thin city are well satis fied. Certainly Myron Selanick, who | produced the picture, has never sent us anything quite so enthralling Here are the ingredients that make jthe picture one of ‘unusual appeal: A twin-etarring combination, Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle, | playing together for the first time; a story by Edward J. Montague that one may call really “big” without blushing tn embarrassment; direction by George Archainbaud that fulfills) all former promises made by this imaginative Frenchman; and a sup porting cast that is not dwarfed even by the full-power starring combina tion. STAR |_ JACKIE IN “OLIVER TWIST” rif Scene from the screen presentation of Charles Dickens’ famous story, “Oliver Twist,” Liberty theater. The picture thusiasm here that it will be held over another week. COLUMBIA A great play from a great story ts the al result, but it is not always achieved. In “The Fitrt,” the Columbia theater find an entirely satisfactc tization of Booth Tarkington of American life. Enjoyable from start to finish, It carries a lemon to the modern young min eware her step and not come 4 isfied with life just be ather can't give everything me of her friends have. But on in so deftly handled that t renlize it i# there until foot of film hax been run. of humor that runs thru es amiles and tears alternate. the attraction at playgoers will ory drama a's bril Barle Williams ts fond of playing | character roles, and has appeared in pictures as a Hindoo, man of the open country, society youth and the| like. In “Restless Souls," which t# } showing at the Winter Garden, he has three of these types blended into one. Aa the young husband of a #o- clety leader, he is net happy, and pinys dead that his wife may marry the man whom he love. In order to drop out of the land of the living he disguises as a Hindoo. Then he goes into the moun- tains and becomes a rough moun. taineer. Returning to the city, he | becomes a biaue-ayy man. ee | COLISEUM “Lite ain't stranger than fiction, but the movies generally ts," opines it-year-old Wesley Barry, apropos of “Rags to Riches,” the intest War- Fo‘BARCAI DEPARTMENT STOR 1419-21-23 FIRST AVE believes her to} » starring Jackie Coogan, at the was received with such en- ner Brothers’ him, which t# production featuring howing at the Coll neum theater many thrills have come to Wer’ life since filming picture that Diamond Dick thrillers and Horatio Alger’s books simply mean nothing. “Don't read, see my pictures,” Wea says, “For excite mont I've got them skinned a mile.” The lad drops from a trestle into a deep river 60 feet below, and follows this with many equally exciting per | formances. eee COLONIAL Marshall Neilan in his iatest photo- | play, the First National and showing at | the Colonial, shown u# what/ might occur if some great monster | with uncanny strength and a man’s| brain should be turned loose in some | big city, In the Nellan picture some amazing and thrilling things occur | before the monster ts finally killed. eee PRINCESS Surprising climaxes thunder at each others’ heels tn “Rose o’ the Sea,” Anita Stewart's latest First National attraction, showing at the Princess theater. The story of ro- mance ts tinged with conflicting love elements and a dubious midnight es- capade that shrouds the ultimate | conclusion tn doubt. The final out- come is @ distinct surprise to the audience, who are accustomed to nee ing the heroine throw herself into the young hero's arms at the final clinch. Coroner Sets Mark of 6,000 Inquests LONDON, Deo, 28.—Sergt. George Overton, coroner's officer, is retiring after 18 years of service, during which he assisted in more than 6,000 inquests, “Go and Get It,” released thru has Burglars Complain of Food They Ate EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. ‘We dont like your cake,” maa @ note left for Mra, Frederick Torrey by jburglars who helped themselves to ‘THE GROTE- RANKIN a OTTO F KEGEL, Prealdent assembled on tables that you will buy if you will take and see them. Friday— A Half-Price Sale of Handkerchiefs Ladies’ and Men’s Handkerchiefs that have become slightly soiled or mussed during the Christmas sales are to be sold Friday at HALF PRICE. There are hundreds of these fine handkerchiefs on the First Floor, handkerchiefs” the time to come Bedding, Linens and Wash Goods at Interesting Prices | 16x32-inch All-White Huck Towels Each 15¢ 45x36-inch Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases Priced 39¢ Each 36-inch Dress Percales in a large range of yretty. patterns, special, the yard, 19¢. 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask in floral flesignns this is an unusual value at, the yard, 85¢. 60x80-inch Beacon indian Blankets in bright colors Each $4.95 64x76-inch Single Sheet Blankets in plaid effects Each $1.19 600 Pairs of Scrim and Marquisette $] 89 In the offering are Cal Marquisette, fine Filet Ma quisette and double thre Marquisette Curtains, all finished; part of the ment lace trimmed. The values are ally good and early ave advised. —Third Floor, Drapery Pre-Inventory Sale Previous to taking inventory, we are closing out some lines, sacrificing all odds and ends and gen- erally reducing nearly every article in the entire store. We have room here for only a few items but they give you an idea of the way we are cut- ting prices during this sale. Silk Taffeta DRESSES $4 Cutto..... Very dressy models, nicely embroidered. Rubberized Capes $1.75 Girls’ capes and hoods in blue and maroon, all sizes. food while robbing the house, Soft, Stealthy Steps in Her Bedroom A crouching —figure—a moving door—she sleeps, her dainty body outlined by dainty coverings—allks —laces—down of duck— but no one to warn her —the jungle steps come noiselessly closer—a hunt- er—but yet a man—a pow- erful Kaffir and the girl of eighteen—alone, It is one of the many thrilling mo- ments in— Griffith’s COLOSSAL STORY OF MYSTERY, LAUGHTER, THRILLS— YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT MATINEE which starts promptly at 11 P. M Sunday at each of the fol- lowing theatres — Liberty Strand Coliseum Save on Housewares Wash Boilers Special, Each $2.98 Copper Bottom Boilers of heavy metal, with fit- in covers. Your choice of 8 and 9 sizes; special, each, $2.98. RUSSELL on the WURLITZER An_ Astounding Picture That Is Fast Becoming the Talk of the Town Meat or Bre Hardwood Meat Bread Slicing Boards, | a handy oval shape; cial, each, 25¢. Gray Granite > Ware, Special A clearance of items of Gray Gi Ware is featured ata low price; each, 39¢, Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles $4.49 Heavy Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles in a popular Colonial shape, 5-quart capacity; special, each, $4.49. Wall Clothes Dryers, Each 59c Eight-arm hardwood Clothes Dryers, giving 16 feet of drying space; spe- cial, each, 59¢. Women's and Children’s Flannel Gow closed out at...... Ladies’ Union Suits, long and short sleeves and sleeveless | Blue Chambray Work Shirts; models; wonderful regular $1 values, 75 values at c SHOES $1 PAIR 500 pairs women’s and children’s shoes, odds and ends, closed out at $1 a pair. Don’t miss seeing these. . $3.40 Booth Tarkington’s “The Flirt” This t# the finest picture we Men's Black Joe Bateen and 7. ground of mystic occultism “Restless Souls” Fancy Glass Special 49c Assortment_consists ¢ several size Bowls, Com ports, Creamers a Sugars, Relish Dishes Bon Bon Dishes; each, 49¢. —Basement New Year’s Eve High Jinks boliem ter Into this News - Events - MIDNIGHT MAT NEW YEAR'S SEATS NOW 0: Men’s United States Munson-last Shoes closed out at Men's “Dayton” Work Shoes; regular $6 seller: on sale at the very special price of, BARGAIN BASEMENT ™ 20c 15c ‘Wool Sweater Yarn, all col ors; 1%-0z. balls, three balls for. . 85c Good Yellow Taandty, Soap, 10 bars for. . i os 25c Dolls ik Toys—Half Price HOUSE OF BARGAINS have shown this year. We urge every picture lover to seo it. NIN C OLONI LA LEBEL Pints | TODAY TOMORROW WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY “GO AND GET IT” THRILLS Painless Prices ~The Management. “Rogers” Silver Plate Knives and Forks, Imported Ginghams, per yard.. Outing Flannels, per Yard. ..ceeeee Unbleached Cheese Cloth, two TICKETS now sell- ing at the box offices, LOSE BIG GIRL REVUE 15—People—15 8 BIG ACTS Day by day in every way the crowds are getting bigger and bigger and bigger Adults. . Children "4 ‘ie Shows Start 1, 8, 5, 7, 9 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE THURS PALACE HIP THEATRE SUSPENSE