The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 3

SDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928. 2 Days More—Then G Thomas M in GHORGE ADE “BACK HOME AND BROKE” A Paramount Pieture Sai.—Richard Barthelmess SECOND NEAR SENECA a i NOW—The only big new picture x i in Seattle today The Paramount Masterpiece— 100% Courtesy, Musto, Pic ONLY t DAYS MORE! First National's “The Danger- ous Age” LEWIS STONE EDITH ROBERTS CLEO MADISON Coming SATURDAY— “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” with BERT LYTELL THEODORE KOSLOFF BETTY COMPSON WALTER LONG W. J. FERGUSON Even maids in the service of the king were eager to risk adventure for the sake of obtain- NOTICE:--- ing a home and a husband! Special prices dur- ing the run of “Dr. Jack,” en- forced by our con- | tract, will be 50 cents in the even- ng Aegean STRAND ORCHESTRA under Wineland Little Billie Lowen- thal and her sister Maxine in the Apache dance. EAGL PICTUR NOW SHOWING ers, a total of 2,600 costumes tn OLD COSTUMES USED [ot “iin wno ‘contracted. for this IN “ROBIN HOOD” | immense project was authorized to & - monopolize virtually the entire manu ‘Robin Hood” utilizes a variety of facturing capacity of the largest con 22th cestury costumes for 1,500 play-|tuming concern on the Pac ite coant IW y modiates and vartous stants wore equipped quarters, and were kept busy for two whole months put to work In the spacious and well |, THE SEATTI COMING TO WINTER GARDE es and Doris Earl Fo. ‘ will | Back,” which Thursday. COLISEUM and notable cast was select », which ia show ing at the Coliseum theater ng women and wag seen In Brady, in Lita Lee ts Florence Dixon, Anna nin, the ott who with Al played Moixhan, bi character roles and Eddie Borde Laurence . several han pleteres, has an important cant are Other members of th . “The Ring, whe LIBERTY acular ep! nodes involved make this one of the big productions of the year. The « ifford, Edith Roberts, Cleo n, Helen Lynch, Myrtle Sted- man, James Morrison, Richard |Tucker, Lincoln Stedman and Bd ward Burns, J. G. Hawks and Bees Meredyth prepared te scenario for | the picture, and It was photographed j by Rose. LUMBIA “The Flirt," Hobart nalation of Booth Tarkington's motu novel to the acreen, ts having a run at the Columbia theater which reaks all records, The picture in [now om tte 20th day at the Colusphia land ts still attracting large audieses. Henley’s with their sorrows and hap. pinenses, in well adapted to the nereen, and the fact that Eileen Percy, one of youngest of family. Mille start at the Winter Garden theater on | indue y week ‘The story of the typical American | r in“The Man She Brought role, is an added ement to to wee this big. plete flim fan 6 principals | MOUSE: rd, in his big United on, "Oh ‘5 Fin BLUE on’s Finish” an his big come to the screen, after an absence of over two years. ts an intensely | track on the} in the] {fairs of hero and heronie. Unexpected events ptle to each other with rapidity. In dy and mont interesting “Garrison's Finish’ teresting story of the rs Dependent Maden Charles Bi and many ot in this attraction | A xpecial musical accompaniment by the Blue Mouse orchestra is al feature of the showing of the attra | at WINTER GARDE “The Man She Brought Back.” the) Playgoers feature at the Winter Gar-| den, starting Thursday, ia a story of the great Northwest a rt! ast Includes Lewis 8. tone, |‘2e sreat Northwest and ite justly celebrated Mounted Police, The man jot the title is a young recruit who | fails to bring back his man. He ts | played by Earle Fox, Dorie Meller, charming young daughter of Charles Miller, producer and director of “The Man She Brought Back,” ts thi of the title, Frank Losee is also | prominently cast. The story ts by | Jasper Ewing dy. ! . STRAND “To Have and to Hold” ts the new Paramount production starting Wed at the Strand theater. Bert Ly and Betty € peon are play Ing the principal roles, supported by |‘Theodore Koslof, Raymond Hatton, W. Ferguson and Walter Long. eee nénd OLYMPIC Earle Williams in “The Man From Downing Street,” an extn fast Indian story by Cly ver, Lottie Horner and Florine Will jiams, is showing at the Olympic the later. AS @ necret service employe on a mission to India, Mr m thruout the |= of a rajah. The directed by Edward Jose Mr. Williams has a splendid sup | porting cast, which Includes two well known leading women, Retty Ross Clarke and Kathryn Adams. PRINCESS "Good Men and True” Is the Harry Carey production, released by F. B 0. which is now showing at the Princess theater. “Good Men and True” ts adapted from the novel by Pugene Manlove Rhodes and is one of Carey's best ve. PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CO Marvelous Mattress Offer’ In the January FURNITURE S A Fifty-Pound Felted Cotton Mattress A buoyant, resilient, elastic sleep-producing Mattress that needs only | 50 *12 an occasional sun-bath to keep it fresh, sweet and sanitary. These Mattresses are securely tufted and finished with an Imperial edge—Nothing in the filling or cover has been sacri- ficed—and we can recommend these Mattresses to give the BEST of satisfaction. Mail orders filled promptly Every Housewife’ Wants a MONARC MALLEAB. —RANGE Because: Every housekeeper appreciates th certainty of success with her cool ing when a Monarch Mall Range is used—for there are no ures with a Monarch! The of her housewife who has friends that have a Mo also knows that a large sum can b saved on fuel consumption than 16 pounds of coal will keep 4 Monarch oven at baking heat fos eight hours! Housewives who have had ex perience with other ranges use thi Monarch because it responds qui er and operates easier than other range. You can trade your old stove as part payment on a MONARCH. small monthly payments can be arranged. “FAST MAIL” IS COMING TO SEATTLE While “The Fast Mail,” which was said to be one of the most spectac- ular screen melodramas ever pro- duced on the American stage, it was also @ sensational success in England ‘Three companies of the original pro- |Back Home and Broke Is Big Hit When a fellow ts “Back Home and} | Broke” he usually has “Hard | store, then came the kick, tional cast, including Lila Cyril Ring, famous musical star, and a principal player im ines,” my Meighan is supported by am @ . duction toured this country, while two were touring England. ‘The screen version of this spectacular a . play has been produced by William | #0" from George Ade’s famous sto Fox, and will be shown at the Blue} Back Home and Broke,” showing Scania ieee Setanta this week at the Coliseum. — But when ft turned out that Tom, | who had apparently lost his last thin dime in Western fields, and was | forced to take a job as a guide in the | factory that his father once owned, | {was none other than the multimil- | H}ionaire Du Pont Keene, who had | gotten control of everything in town, from the } ty 7 He's HERE! hicles, It is a great Western story, and affords the role for which Carey is so well fitted, the “cowpuncher.” PALACE HIP Doris May's latest RC comedy. like her old funmakers, was produced | ~ for langhing purposes only. Mins May, always at home tn a flapper role, in said to be in her most capti ating mood in "Up and At 'Em,” re wd th Booking Offices Amer! ture Is showing | the Palace Hip theater and so had Tom Redding (Thom | Meighan) in the motion picture adap: pearing in “To Have and t . Magic Carpet |Hold,” the new photoplay at-| At the telephone when you ask | traction at the Strand theater. | { . { for ‘‘Long Distance”’ you are on the RHEUMATISM \ magic carpet of today. A wish ex- pressed and your voice is where | CANNOT EXIST | fn the human body if you will use , you desire to send it. Trunkia Sepmiption. * Te tea wade In this service distance is elimi- iar inointio or ly Soren ot ieee nated and inconvenience is avoid- ge a RE AEE rs i 6 stomach, it DOES } ed. The answer is prompt and pres tee fart,’ Wat oft the’ m time and money are saved. and good food you wish. “ , ; NOT contain any Mere For detailed information as to Bako ay dation 3p rates and classes of service avail- | kind of Fiheumatism or Gout on earth. | able consult the telephone direc- tory, or call the “Long Distance” operator. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. L'ONIA COME ON IN, ‘FOLKS, THE PICTURE’S FINE! JACK PICKFORD FIRST NIG UNITED PRODUCTION— “GARRISOR’S FINISH” The Greatest Race rHEATR VRE aie LAST TIMES TODAY ||“Foolish Wives” TONIGHT A TON OF Given Away at Our BIG COUNTRY STORE — WHAT MORB DO YOU WANT? It! Ja impossible to get something better. | It ts also ent Liver Medicine | and the J eld Solvent known ription sells | for $1.75, or three for $5.00, at the | Bartell Dru and the Swift Drug | | Stores in Seat Advertinement. CAREY’S NEWEST AND BIGGEST PRODUCTION —with— VOLA VALE—NOAH BEERY Ask any of the thousands who it; then hurry to the have seen THE SAFEST, QUICKEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTH ‘TO TACOMA Is BY STEAMER HIGHT NOUND TRIPS DAILY COLMAN DOCK Try PISO’S STARTING THURSDAY “THE STORM” WITH HOUSE /PETERS PAINLESS PRICES — conquers RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS **4,%i Removes the cause and restores the te us for Free Trial Treatment For sale at the Pioneer end U4 The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company Coming Saturday Round 3—“The New Leather Pushers”