The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 STRAND BECOND NEAR SEN CCA 1928 Every Day a Good Photoplay More enthralling than “Romeo and Juliet’ HELD OVER— Guy Bates POST in First National's Persian love-drama “OMAR THE TENT- MAKER” -with—— Now Showing— The First National pic- ture of wandering men and wandering women anger: —with— Ruth Clifford Lewis Stone Cleo Madison Edith Roberts Myrtle Stedman Edward Burns What happens -when a man of forty thinks his family is too “slow” for him? Virginia Brown Faire and Patsy Ruth Miller Prologue De Luxe with Clint Montgom- ery and two dainty RUSSELL ON THE WURLITZER Under Wineland Coming Playing— “A Song of India” HAROLD LLOYD TONIGHT ONLY- “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR” Saturday— Thomas Meighan in a landslide of humor in GEORGE ADE’S and Broke” —with— LILA LEE The Paramount comedy of a lad starting out to conquer the world. Coliseum Concert Orchesta under Jacques Beaucaire LAST TIMES TONIGHT D. W. GRIFFITH’S “ONE EXCITING ANOTHER BIG WHALE OF A PICTURE IS HERE TOMORROW In His First Big United Artists’ Production— “GARRISON’S FINISH” Based on the Famous Novel by W. B. M. IT’S THE KING OF ALL RACE TRACK FILMS Days) 25¢ s (and Sundays) 50 a. a ETI AS B; THEATRE {PICTURES OF KELSO | DISASTER AT LIBERTY} | Views of the recent disastrous ac jeldent at Kelso by in the new edi News, which opened at the Liberty theater today. Another topic shows the arrival in Se of Alexander Ivanoff, now penniless, but once a noted Russian general. The visit of the coroner's jury to the spot where the crash of the municipal bus killed three persons is a local item tn cluded. The film also shows the high wind and waves which recently threatened South Alki homes. FUNERAL SERV be held at sh Lutheran Intern 1N— TO BUR News - COMEDY - REVIEW Any Time We Lone Sents 206 TODAY C NORMA TALMADGE IN “THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY” See Norma in the Role of Tess PAINLESS PRICES OLONIA CCN TATA IT "ES for Hugo} THE SEATTLE STAR _“THE DANGEROUS AGE” Edith Roberts and Lewis play attraction now at the Age,” produced by John * * & STRAND M.S the Tentmaker,” in which ils now starring at | LIBERTY “The Dangerous Age.” produced release, is the attraction at the Lib- erty theater, to be an exceptionally thrilling photo: play and contains a theme that has & universal appeal. effort has been spared tn the filming |to make it an offering of distinctly [high caltbre. The picture has @ splendid cast, comprising Lewis §. Stone, Ruth Clifford, Raith Roberta, Myrtle ted. man, Richard Tucker, Helen Lynch, James Morrison, Cleo Madison, Lin- Jeotn Stedman, Edward Burns and |the exotic “Dellorice.” The cast can be termed “all-star” tn the fullest sense of the phrase, for Ite members are acknowledged to among the best players in the Id of the motion picture. Each 1 because of his or for the role, and have! a idecable following among the millions of motion picture fans in the country eee MOUSE |has been sel her peculiar fit con BLY enn the last show. ings of D. W. ffith's famous of. fering, “One Exciting Night,” which is closing a big two weeks’ engage ment at the Blue Mouse theater Saturday will come Jack Pickford, the famous brother of Mary, who has returned to the screen, after an absence of two years, in one of the greatest pictures that he has ever made, Ito be an extraordinary film version of W. B. M. Ferguson's great novel ars in the role of Garrison, a key |Pins were once sold only on the Ist and 2nd of January That was five hundred years ago when pins were so expensive | none but the wealthy could} afford to buy them, so it became | the custom to give brides} money to buy pins — and ever since women have valued Pin Money —the money they spend for | various little luxuries. Hundreds of women — “good | managers”—have found that by using ‘The Healthful Spread for Bread they not only have the most delicately and deliciously flavored of all the spreads but that they save enough to add handsomely | to their Pin Money. Nucoa costs just about half as much as the highest priced of the animal fats. On old Pin Money Days—the 1st and 2nd of January—be sure to try Nucoa. It will delight you and your family as a Spread for bread, will make everything pre pared with it better, and you'll start the New Year with extra Pin Money. sf uaranteed. Your N.B. Necoe is reerontnd, Yow if you don't find Nucoa the perfect Spread. * % * by John M. Stahl for First Nationa! | No expense or} jarrison’s Finish.” Tt ts said | | of the same name, and in which Jack Stone in a scene from the photo- Liberty theater, ‘ The Dangerous tahl. * * & ncenes were actt ntucky Derby « Handicap, tn Pickfe supporting orthy of n Madge Be eralded ag one of {many rds te. Ethel Tom y Manners and ( o will be a merry film 1 other short sereen sub- ert by the fer the an well Le Bel COLISEUM A thrillin ama, admirably pre ented, of a ng Californian's fight agninst crafty and unscrupulot terests in hin native st is “Th Pride of Palomar.” a Cosmopolitan n of Peter B. Kyno’s great omar,” which ts playing Friday at the Coliseum. rhomas Metghan's new Paramount picture, “Back Home and Broke | will be the attraction opening Sat urday un in with the rerious in the # finish is quite novel. |® good cast support Mr. Meighan in ry. The |the new production. eee COLUMBIA Patrons of the Columbia theater | | who have not yet seen the big U | ¥YersalJewe! production, “The Flirt | which ts just ending Its second very successful week, will still have a chance. The film version of Booth | Tarkington's famous novel will be |held over another week at the Co en Perey, one of ffiimdom's t stare, plays the title role an Miss star in ger, the new comedian, who is fast becoming & favorite with movie fans. WINTER GARDEN In “Money to Burn,” the Fox pto ture in which William Russell opened yesterday at the Winter Garden theater, this rugged and popular star once more gets away from Wert ern hills and ranches, and ts found in a Wall Street office, in the role otay speculator whom fortune | favors at vitation hi for a wa The story is a fascinating one, veryone will recognize who ha Sewell Ford's “Cherub Div A 1's leading woman, and Hal y, long @ favorite in Fox pictures, also im In the cast. eee COLONIAL A reissue of Norma Talm best “The Secret of the 8 . "will be showing at the Co. ntil Sunday. poliah W the super-pi You Darling! That's What That's What HE SAID That's What THEY ALL SAY After Seeing “THE FLIRT” te Columbia It was written by George |} Based on an ortgtnal story by | Ade, the humorist, so you can Judge | Frances Irene Reels, it ts declared | that'there are plenty of laughs mixed | Lila Lee and} | | rm | ¢ THE GROTE-RANKIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President The Grote-Rankin Co.’s January Furniture Sale and the | January Sale of Rugs Provides Furniture and Floor Coverings for Every Home Reduced Prices Extreme Values . Satisfying Terms | Make this the paramount sale event for all who have homes to furnish The assortments include Living Room Furniture, Dinin ; Room Furniture and Bedroom Furniture—in matched or odd pieces—at greatly reduced prices. Rugs of every grade are offered at substantial savings, to be shown at the Colonial, begin- | ning Sunday, is the first real million: | BS dollar picture Its actual cost up to| the time of ite first showing was) $1,108,786. ‘This stupendous eum was expended in the ogfistruction of gt- gantio and costly sets and in the) hirtng of thousands of “extra” actors and actresses to make up the crowd scenes. Erich von Stroheim, the au-| thor, director and principal actor tn | the ploture, prided himself upon re-| producing at Universal City the ex act sosnes and activities to be found at Monte Carlo. | cee | PRINCESS | “Good Men and True,” the Val) Paul creation, will come to the Prin. cess theater Saturday, with Harry Carey tn the leading role. It ts the! first time tn several months that ‘arey has appeared here and his new victure is the first to be presented | n at the Princess under their new pol | cy to show first-run pictures. { “ROBIN HOOD” IS | MAZE OF SPEARS| During the many months in which | the Pickford-Fairbanks studios were | given over to thé filming of Douglas | Fairbanks’ tremendous Robin Ho of spears. h in evidence that | ed the place Spearmint stu. | About 2,000 spears and an equal number of swords were used, an: there were 500 daggers besides, A lof these weapons were hand mado, | und they give an explanation of why | the fighter of the 12th century was| formidable in his own way. “Who Cares?” Wow! Zing! EB body’s fox-trotting whi 1g. humming, this medley of melodious hys- teria packed full by Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra— served hot on Columbia New Process Record A-3751 You'll find “Blue” on the other side, 7S at COLUMBIA DEALERS N@W~Process iy Records Why Good Dancers re Popular They Take 1 or 2 Lessons Latest Steps at STEVENS EVERY BUSINESS DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY. THERE NO SPECIALS FOR TODAY, TOMORROW OR THE DAY “ONLY.” NO BAITS TO BE SOLD “WHILE LAST." PIGGLY WIGGLY SHELVES ARB KEPT FULL A LARGE ASSORTM WANT AT THE LOW OR WHE BAITS AND AND YOU DO PRICE OR THE Shredded Salted prope PRICES WILL ADY. ‘ANCE. ep ry9 NOW Crisco, 1 Ib, Z4¢; 144 Ibs. 35¢; Snowdrift, 1 Ib. 21¢; 2 Ibs. 40¢; 7Se: 8 Ibs, Mazola, 1 pt. 20¢; 1 qt. S3e; 14 gal. $1.01; gallon Wesson, 1 pt. 29¢; 1 qt. S3¢; 44 gal. $1.01; gallon § <> | toe hat acti | yt Naptha Soap |" ae | ee Tomatoes | Little Soap Flakes No.2%4 | Champio Cream of Wheat | cans Peas sai: 5c 11¢17¢ 82c/21¢ Cudahy’ 's Sccaaae Are Good! Puritan Bacon—Lb, 46¢. In Cartons, sliced, bh, 40¢ Rex Bacon—Lb. 32¢—Rex Margarine, Ib, 28¢ Sunlight Cheese—Lb. 31¢, Sunlight Eggs—Doz. Rent. YOUR LUCK ©"... 38¢ ay 1000 OTHER ITEMS ON THE SAME LOW | BASIS The Liberty Market, 1508 First Ave, Queen City Market, Fourth Ave. and Pine St. California and West Alaska = 1135 34th Ave. at Union sh a7 University Way Mth Ave, and BE. Pike 22 Broadway North at Rey ith Ave, 8. and Beacon EIGHT STORES—W. L. AVERY, Pres. and Mgr, Next Store to Open—23d Ave. and E, Union