The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 3

Entrancing Audiences at The Strand— GUY | pathos, the eplendid interpretation of | maker” —with— Patsy Ruth Miller anti Virginia Brown Faire The immortal romance of Shireen, who loves the poet, Omar, and who is stolen away for the Shah of Persia's Mi ONE MORE DA Paramount's “The Pride of Palomar” with FORREST STANLEY and MARJORIE DA Sat—Thomas Mell “Back Home and Broke” FUNERAL SERVICES for Jo seph Knott, 82, Northwest pioneer, who died Tuesday at his home, 3112 E. Laurelhurst drive, were to be held Thursday at the chapel of the Cremation Society of Washin, TODAY & TOMORROW AND THEN GONE [nurry | D. W. GRIFFITH'S ONE AND ONLY BIG PICTURE OF THE YEAR Adults... . Children. . 1. COe “TROUBLE: en LIBERTY Y Jackie Coogan lellghted Liberty for Thursday new big The open has oes at the nig make way for the Sonn M Dangerous Age Friday morning The Dang wh will Age,” in sald to st photoplay that Mr The Child Thou ‘One Clear Call," greate who made t Me” and has ever produced the Liberty manager refuses to but that Just what the Jangerous age” is re in advance, will © theme ng pi ts a foregone conclusion Mr, Stahl has the knack of trans. forming & scenario into @ living and breathing thing, and altho he oan inject dramatic qualities of a tense nature, they are always accom panied by realism and plausibility His characters are real people, and the members of his casts do not walk thru thelr parts like automa tons. Frances of an engros Irene Reels wrote the The Dangerous Age,” and the cast consists of Lewis 8. Stone, lifford, Helen Lynch, Edith Myrtle Stedman, Richard Lincoln Stedman, Edward James Morrison and “Del orks, ucker, Burns, orice o- COLUMBIA Unprecedented patronage has |marked the second big week of the Universal Jewel production, phe Flirt,” at the Columbia |theater. Each day the crowds Jare growing largerand the favor able ments more and more num . stamping the picture a» one of the greatest photoplays the Columbia has ever shown and one of | the few productions that have ex- TH t “ROBIN HOOD” IS COMING | A scene from “Robin Hood,” | ATTLE IMANY STAMPS) ARE REDEEMED || STAR More than $60,000 Is reported to have been given holders at the p while $28,000 wor exchanged for tr esters, men and Ww their stampa banks an tn extimated that more t worth of stamps will be r this elty by the middle of the month well as at Business Girls to Be Feted at Y. W. Business girls of the girls’ work der Y. W. ©. A, will be given by other membere of ment Thursday at 6 p. m, tn the private dining re of the Y¥, W cafeteria, Mra, C Oren, general necretary, will# the principal speaker who are mer ment of air be | JACK PICKFORD IN the latest big Douglas Fair-| ]Dezsenced sucks reception tx Seattle | banks production, which will be the photoplay attraction at} “The Flirt,” was adapted for the sereen from Booth Tarkington's mas- |terpiece of the same name, written |weveral years ago. All of Tarking |ton’s artistry, all the humor, the American life that has stamped him asx one of America’s leading writers | has been maintained tn the screen [version of the book. man appeal that strikes @ responstve chord In the hearts and minds of all who see tt and sends them out satis- | | fled and eager to tell others that | “The Flrt™ is indeed “different™ and |® Production that no one should mian eee | STRAND | ‘The remarkahty high grade cast which supported Guy Bates Post tn |The Manquerader,” the first Rich ard Walton Tully produetion re leased by First National, ts surpassed in the quality of this distinguished star’s Company for “Omar, the Tent maker,” the feature which will be held over next week at the @trand theater. Tully and Director James Young spent many weeks combing the list of candidates for the various roles. Virginia Brown Fatre, winner of « beauty contest and who has demon- It ts this hu-| a popular Seattle | of paper should be able to make « Ho had experi: | fortune tn “no time.” mented « bit, and knew. | A remarkable declaration. But here's a better one. We know man who couldn't lose money in Wall street tf he tried. His name is “Lucky” Garrity, and he's the hero of the Fox photoplay, “Money to Burn,” ts te open Garten. today at the Winter COLISEUM “The Pride of Palomar,” fornia, was being exceptionally suitable for the screen, It has been made into a won. derful picture, as may be jude the Coliseum theater, where it ts now on view. “This production, a Cos. mopolitan, directed by Frank Bor zage, creator of “Humoresque” and featuring Forrest Stanley and Mar forte Daw out of a particularly strong cast, undisputably proved that tt ts year in filmdom. eee COLONIAL Norma Talmadge tn the role of| ovie house soon. | BLUE MOUSE tn which William Russet | | thrilling productton, * Poter B.| “master producer, Kyne's great story of Southern Call | T sensational novel, and | strated her histrionte ability tn many |~Teas,” principal charscter in Grace Productions, plays opposite Mr. Post.| Muller White's “The Secret of the Other notables tn the cast are Noah|storm Country,” is the Colonial at Beery, Nigel de Braliere, Rove Dione, Patsy Ruth Miller, Douglas Gerrard, Borts Karloff, Maurice B. Flynn, ward M. Kimball, Walter Evelyn Selb, John Gribner, W Jim Hatton, George Rigas and Gc don Mullen. e. WINTER GARDEN Some years ago a New York man who was much given to participa tion in “uplift work told a legisla tive committee of inquiry that Wail street was really « very simpy game to play; that any man armed with $100, @ lead pencil and a pad Winter Garden | William Russell, in “Money \to Burn,’ the Fox picture, |now showing at the Winter “IT’S A GREAT PICTURE!” Ask anybody about “It will stand for years as a standard of comparison.” ne Columbia traction, beginning today. Those whone practice {t te to read | ‘all the popular novels that are pub- liahed will recall that “The Secret SISH=SI= SATURDAY COMES Jack Pickford IN THE BIGGEST PICTURE OF HIS CAREER—AND IKST BIG “GARRISON'S | FINISH” The Fastest Race Track Picture Ever Made BLUE MOUSE of the Storm Country” created quite) a furore when it was published some | | years ago; they will also be interest 4 to know that it in still ne actively thruout the country, Its re of pathos it an appeal very of “Way Down | markable ball and humor has give Uke that nuch Wast.” Tomor lant a row night will witness the wings of that mystifying and ‘One Exciting Night,” which is the Intest and most thrilling offering to come from the D. W. Griffith production that th will release for the screen this year and ft has placed iteelf the many big things that/ js ts the only ince his first big unparalieled auc: | com, “The Birth of a Nation.” In this, his latest offering, he has gotten away from the georgeous and | spectacular—he has resorted to com- edy, thrilia and mystery to entertain| his viewers, with the result that it] THE GROT E- “GARRISON’S FINISH” Jack Pickford’s new pict rison’s Fintan, acroms the completing It Gar veled After len he re. ed Pro p. in New ndmenta to han already tra continent twloe in Low Ange of A ducers and Distributors ¢ ordered some ar the titling and assembling, and sent it back to tio to have the changes made by the name staff that had the work originally in hand Since then the film has returnéd Kast for final approval. “Garrison's Finish” comes to the Mouse theater Saturday. wherever tt has been #hown. “One Exelting Night” is Just what the title implies, There ts not a dull n nt in the entire production, with every thing that make up enter tainment tmb in ite plot. Caro! rand Henry Hull appear 5 roles, while they afforded noes support by @ typical Griffith cast. Due to the of the performances. shows start at 11 a m., 1, 3, 6, 4 9 p.m. dally . length | PALACE HIP “My O14 Kentucky Home” the |}@rama of Southern Iife named for the famous ballad, is the movie feature attraction at the Palace Hip now. Monte Blue plays the leading male role and Sigrid Holmquist, the “Mary Pickford of Sweden,” has the leading feminine role. They are supported by Lucy Fox, Matthew Reta, Julia Swayne Gordon and Billy Quirk at | Griffith has given to the aflent art | OLYMPIC Rodolph Valentine and Earle [Willams are the stars in “A | Rogue's Romance,” the photoplay attraction at the Olympic this week It is a story of the Paris under- world with Apache dances, music balls and cabarets of the poorer one of the biggest suconsses of the | has proven to be « big suconse ‘quarter of Parts. | -RANKIN CO. | OTTO F. KEOEL, Preaident | The January Clearance Sale of Used Furniture and Stoves Offers the Best Bargains of the Year For Instance: praia 3S HY 4) $4.50 Mahogany finished $4.00 hb Quartered Oak 2"... $10.00 Table A Green Denim-covered Couch $5.00 $15 Walnut Triplicate Mirror “*..... $22.50 ple ‘ombination Double Bookcase set $10.00 $9.75 $7.00 $20 $3.00 $30.00 $8.00 William and Mary $115.00 $15.00 ». $1.00 “ue utter... 914.75 Golien Finished Dresser Mirror $10.00 $4.50 $2.00 Mahogany-finished $8.75 ny-finished Setter $5.00 $49.00 $49.00 $45.00 14 Oak, exten ston Table for ougall Kitchen Cabinet tor Fumed Oak Living Room Davenport Kitehen Queen Largo Over stuffed Chair Oak Sideboard Hight-plece Dining Suite William and Mary Settee Iron Beds, Box-top Sewing Machine Large plush Oak Victrola, like new 6-hole Malieable Range #hole Monareh Four-hole Empress Range. -..... $55.00 “Tange. $48.50 “ange... $30.00 “Tung... $45.00 our henge: $35. 00 | “eater... $14.00 | " $12.75 | ‘" $20.00 “ear... 914.00 $13.75 $8.75 Sramed attrror 10.00 Mahogany-finished Davenport Table for » Reed Tea Wagon Economy Wood Heater... Wanda Wood or al Heater, Howard Wood Heater Sleepy Hollow Rocker Oak Vanity with long Mirror Best Glase $25. 00 $3.00 $5.00 Two Oak Arm Chairs, with ap $2.75 Davenport. 220 $2.00 $10.00 Ten Extension Dining trom. ..... BO 1 $15 $10... $25 10 Library Fiber Table, with onk $15.00 $5.00 « a Cabinet Upholstered Morris Rocker Hand-earved Oak Arm Chair Sev Mahogany-finished Piano Bench Five-foot Bed Settee top at Solid Oak Card Table. . THE GROTE-RANKIN a9} pi en sec eh P The Grote-Rankin Co.’s January Furniture Sale and the January Sale of Rugs A double event planned to promote the profit and pleasure of Home Lovers. Practically every kind of Furniture and Rugs that go the making of comfortable homes, and many varieties homefurnishing accessories are embraced in this January at Savings of 25 to 50 per cent. Cotton and Wool Blanke At Interesting Prices $5.50 Pair For heavy woolnap (all Blankets, size 72x84 inchi wide range of attractive plai ings. $6.95 Pair For good quality wool-mixed Blankets, size 70x80 inches, in pea pink and tan color co ons, $1.19 Each For 64x76-inch single plaid sheet Blankets, in a wide range of colors. $2.00 Pair For 64x74-inch Cotton Sheet Blank- ets in gray, tan and white colors, with pink or blue borders, $2.75 Pair For -heavy Cotton Sheet Blankets, $9.50 Pair For All-Wool Blankets, size inches; good weight Blankets gray, tan, pink, blue and black white plaid effects, $11.50 Pair For All-Wool Scotch Plaid of a superior weight, and exe quality and finish; size 68x80 it —First size 66x80 inches, in all the wanted colors, These are very good value, $4.25 Pair For 66x80-inch Wool-finish All-cot- ton Blankets in block plaid effects. These are blankets of splendid weight. 1,300 Yards Sunfast Fiber Silk Drapery Material At $1.69 Yard Plan to have your window hangings at once. Here is an opportunity to omize—many of the most desirable colors are included in this offerin Sunfast, in 86, 45 and 50-inch widths—also a generous assortment of Madras, entire lot to be closed out at, THE YARD, $1.69. —rhird Floor, Drapery Heavy Galvanized Metal ASH CANS, $1.98 Each A hundred Ash Cans, made with corrugated vanized metal bodies, 18 inches in diameter and inches high, are in this offering. They have bottoms and outside flange covers—with sold seams. Very special, each, $1.98. Kitchen or Pantry Sets $2.65 Six-piece, white enameled and gold letter Kit sets, consisting of bread box and round sugar, ¢ flour, coffee and tea boxes—the entire set for $2. “& GRANDMOTHER THOUGHTFUL Mother was much surprised when expected offer. | “ttow sweet of you to offer to do such @ thing for your mother! I'll wrap them up," replied Mrs, Greene | Jimmy came up to her and said “Mother, didn’t you say last week that you wanted tne carving knife und the chopper sharpened ?", “Yes, I did,” admitted Mra, Greene. ‘Bless your little thoughtful you are! “Ww ‘6 them around to the * was the next un heart! How FIRST SEATTLE SHOWING TODAY UNT SATURDAY RUSSELL ante “MONEY NEWS COMEDY REVIEW Any Time 10¢ - Loge Seats 200 gratefully. “No, nol” answered Jimmie quick. ly, “Don't wrap them up. I want them to show, There's a boy out |there waiting to fight me, but I jfancy that when he sees me coming | with them he'll go home.” Artists and photographers say a | woman's face usually ts more beau: tiful seen trom the left side, DEON LST REL inca bin TODAY NORMA TALMADGE “THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY” See Norma in the Role of Tess PAINLESS PRICES There Was Nothing So for Congestion and G as Mustard But the old-fashioned plaster burned and blistered acted, Get the relief and help | mustard plasters gave, without | ptaster and without the b Musterole does tt. It is a white ointment, made with |mustard, It 1s scientifically pared, that it works wo Gently massage Musterole in ¥ the finge See how qui | brings relief—how speedily the. | disappears. | ary Musterole for sore ° |bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, neck, asthma, neuralgia, . | congestion, plew ri ‘iumbago, pains and acheni of @ | back or joints, sprains, sore | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, of the chest (it may prevent) monia).’ 860 and 650 jars and hospital size, $3.00. Retter than a mustard NOSEROL