The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 17

JANUARY 12, 1923. Annual Clearance Offers Extreme Reductions Fur-trimmed Coats . Smartest Wool Frock Afternoon Gowns | Evening Gowns All Crepe Dresses Values to $39.75 now $ 1 6” B | 1586 Westlake Avenue Between Pike and Pine | STARTING TOMORROW Round 3 “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” AND “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” with Colleen Moore a Columbia -Aachbnahtacadchal Alse LARRY SEMON “PASSING THE, BUC NEW! “The STCRM” BIGGEST HIT YET! HT duyenile Amateurs { Painless Prices “Who Cares?” Wow! Zing! E a ing, humming, thie Elkins served hot on Columbia rocess Record A-3751 You'll find the other side. COLUMBIA DEALERS Dead Rat Costs Factory $75,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Jan. 12.— The body of a dead rat across some electric wires caused @ short ctrouit which closed « big factory and caused $75,000 loan, 2 Turk Officers | Attempt Killing ATHENS, Jan. 12—Two Tuorkixh}| officers who supported Enver Pasha| recently atempted to assassinate | Kemal Pasha, but were shot dead by guards, |Non-Culinary Girl Can’t Be Married) BATH, Eng., Jan. 12.—Mra. Eliza- | beth Snow refused to consent to hor | daughter's marriage because the girl would not learn to cook. Corned Beef Is Premier’s Dish ROME, Jan. 12—Friends of Pre- | mier Mussolini! say his favorite dish is corned beef hash. |Owl and Rat in Fierce Duel! | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 12—A/| rat captured by an owl struggled so | fiercely that both fell down the chim- |ney of @ private residence, The rat was finally killed. | Artificial Breath | Postpones Death KESWICK, Eng. Jan. 12.—His jmeck broken playing football, Matt Postlethwaite was kept alive for 40 hours by artificial respiration. Flyer Dies in Thirteenth Fall 2.—After escaping | | death tn 12 airplane accidents Lieut Franz Tullesch fell over a wire on he ground and his neck waa broken jos Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much free alkali, | which Is very injurious, as it dries the | sealp @.a makes the hair brittle. 7. The best thing to use is Mulsified | cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaselens, It ts very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Muisi ] at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. ‘Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in « cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is requin Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified cocoanut oi] in jit makes an abundance of lereamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, | jand rinses out easily. The hair dries | quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh |looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage, Besides, it loosens | and takes out every particle of dust, | dirt and dandruff. Be sure your | druggist gives you Mulsified.—Ad. | vertisement, Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take 1 01 Latest Steps STEVENS Vrivate Halls Day and Eve. 1511% Ath Ave, Nr, Pike i Lady Ansintants rich [| COLUMBIA i} Colleen Moore is coming to|* |the Columbia Saturday, fea-|ctoi production, tured in “Forsaking All Others.” ENID BENNETT | IN “ROBIN HOOD” Enid Bennett, leading woman tn / Robin Hood,” ts “wtrong” for cow | tume plays, for they have always | marked a significant milestone tn her | career. Her debut was in “Henry of Navarre,” and ber latest nd biggest production t* Douglas rbanks’ “Robin Hood,” tn which | she plays Matd Marian to the Sher wood forest outlaw SEATTLE RAIN TITLE IS LOST No longer can Californians brand Seattlettes as “webfooters,” for the total precipitation in San Francisco | in 1922 was greater than in Seattle, | the official government figures show: | ing 28.76 Inches in San Francisco and 26.27 inches in Beattle, The erroneous impression of “native sons” about Seattle's weather shared by prople in other parts of the country, show letters received daily at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. This morning a letter wns recetved from a Norfolk, Va, high school girl who wrote “Please send me interesting facts about Beat- tle and especially about your sleigh riding One of the frequent questions re catved at the Chamber of Commrroe ts: “What months are the harbors in Alaska open?’ Checking of the figures show that of 37 cities in 37 states, 81 had more annual precipitation than Seat- te, The annuat preetpttation tn Chi engo for 1922 was 20.36 inches, Westerner Asked for Fall’s Job That the appointment ofa Western man an secretary of the interior may be made by President Harding in the interests of constructive development for Alaska was urged in a telegram sent the president Friday by the Chamber of Commerce. At the same time the chamer asked Tacoma and other Western cities, Portland, san Francisco and Los Angeles, to jotn | in the effort to secure appointment of a Westerner to the position which | will be vacated when the Hon. A. B. | Fall reeigna. The telegram ansured President Harding of an appreciation of hie tn- terest in Alaska, and asked that a man be chosen to succeed Fall who ts familiar with Western conditions and will stand with the president tn his wish for Alaskan development A. 8. Kerry, chairman of the Alaska committee, suggested that the fed eral government should commence active development for Alaska imme lately, NEW DICTIONERY IS READY FOR READERS Third of First Series of Dic- tionary Coupons Complete for Exchange MAILED OUT OF TOWN “New Universities” Distribu- tion Begins—Rich With Helpful Features wtage ‘This ts the opening day of this] papers distribution of The New Untversities Dictionaries to its read-| ers. Three coupons clipped from the columns of this paper must be] presented at our office with the ap-| plication for one of the volumes. It ts specified that these be from papers of three different days. Therefore, today is the first day for the completion of the first set. A| small fee of 98 cents is required, | the only condition asked of those who seek of these excellent cational books. r outof-town paper 1 has been the three gether with readers of this mail arrangement ‘These may send by mail, to cents and the| necessary postage to pay mailing | charges on the dictionary, For their benefit, instructions are given else-| where the unt of postage n This | that all re of this paper may # in the distribution of the New versities a cou the ” 8 exeary one #0 ader JOYNER ti GLYCERINE LOBELIA COUGHS QUICKL No opiates. 66c ehil- and « Absolutely dren, aduite. Ask for List of PISO'S|:? lov Coughs & © Conshs & Colds Freche on SEATTLE STRAND It's been a with fave and view at the & neon in Seat Hetty the on thrills which 4 Hold. and theater, has b Bert and there The Ce fe ypyon and have ured roles dore skin Ethel John Konl¢ fleht aboard the later In the court These are real are rapler Kosloff f (cousin of John, Barrymore and Drew), Lytell ard pirate ship of King James 1 fights, as Lytell te an fencer oft has n both France and Hum fights three pirates in an island, The plcture is chockfull of dramatic action. duels galore hts young Arth Lionel and nephew of and man-of-war while K 1” MOL will tu drama, “Garrison's Jack Piekte the Inst track with witnens at famous race Finish,” oP e. Starting Bat Ham Fox's sp . Fast Mail, which has been made for the screen from the famous melodrama by Lin coin J, Carter, It if 4 real panorama | of exetting events and sensational sit uations. M muccess and the manner tn which the camera ts able to register exciting ata that have teen impossible on the stage, assures the viewer the thrill of @ lifetime. Charles Jones and Efleen Percy ap pear ip the leading roles There will bea merry and funny Clyde Cook comedy, “Lary Hones,” In which this clever funmaker appears tn a number of new laugh producing stunta. COLISEUM Friday night will be the last show ings of “Hack Home and Broke,” the big Paramount picture at the Colt sour. Thomas Meighan has the prin cipal role and is supported by Lila Lee. ‘The new pleture, starting Saturday at the Coliseum, ts “Pury,” « First National production, in which Rich ard Barthelmess t# featured with Dorothy Gish. . oe COLUMBIA Etleen Percy's greatest picture, “The Fitrt,” the picturization of the famous Booth Tarkington novel, which has had a record-breaking run at the Columbia theater, will be seen the last times Friday night. The new attraction, starting with Saturday's showing, ia to be Round § ‘of “The New Leather Punheds” and the big Colleen Moore production, “Formking All Others.” eee LIBERTY “The Dangerous Are.” a John M. Stahl production, ts the attraction at the Liberty theater Friday. Lewis Btone ts featured In “The Dangerous Age,” and ts supported by Edith Rob erts and Ruth Clifton. Coming Saturday t# “Dr. Jack,” Harold Licyd’s latest production for Pathe “Dr. Jack” ts anid to be one of the greatest Inugh producers of the year, and Harold Lioyd’s name speoks for that. Lioyd ts supported by Mildred Davis, who plays the “Sick-Little Well-GirL* eee WINTER GARDEN The Winter Garden theater ts pre renting the Maygoers feature, “The Man She Brought Back.” It tn a drama of fear, cournss, faith and love in the rugged Northwest, writ- ten by Jasper Ewing Brady, who years ago stamped himaelf as a writer of virile ecreen drama with “The Inland of Regeneration.” Farle Fox, Doris Miller and Frank Losee are featured in “The Man She Brought Back.” Produced by Di- rector Charles Miller. eee OLYMPIC “The Man From Downing Street,” an Earle Williams picture, is now showing at the Olympic theater ‘The wtar has been surrounded by acast very appropriately selected for the sequences which are Involved. Much of the story includes the fash. fonable English military and the high caste princes of England's great pos: sension in the Fast. PRINCESS Harry Carey's great Western pro- duction, “Good Men and True,” which affords Carey best role, is the attraction at the Princess theater now “The Snow Shoe Trail” showing next week. will be . COLONIAL House Peters is the sort of a star who has never made one great flar. ing leap up the theatrical. path to suceess and then tried to “run on tation.” He has always been sistently successful, varying as | LIBERTY Harold Lloyd, the favorite laugh-maker who will appear in the title role in “Dr. Jack,” the new photoplay attraction coming to the Liberty Satur- day. ny have seen the famous stage | STAR | BLUE MOUSE | dd Charles Jones, coming Sat-| lurday to the Blue Mouse the- ater in the new big thrill pic-| ture, “The Fast Mail.” | | little as @ true artint. In “The Storm,” Jewel attraction at the Colonial, the Untvernal- he has a role testing to the fullest ex tent the ability acquired in many years before the camera. The film is adapted from the New York stage The Bt.rm,” written by Langdon MoeCormick. Reginald Barker 1 the filming . | re oe PALACE HIP | “Pawned,” produced under the per. ronal supervi of J. Parker Read, jr. from @ story by the same name written by Frank L, Packard and [originally published In Munsey’s Magasin announced as the attrac: | tion at the Paince one week, beginning Saturd: Moore and Edith Roberts are fea. | tured in the cast METRO SIGNS JACKIE COOGAN LOB ANGELES, Jan, 12—-Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford were unsuccessful today in thelr efforts to obtain the services of Jackie Coogan, S-yearold millionaire film atar Metro Film Corporation, with « last minute offer, outbid Doug and Mary by a considerable margin. Under the terms of the new offer, Jackie will get $500,000 outright and & 6040 share of the profits, and Jackie's father will also produce the film. Metro will advance production conta, | It wan declared that Doug and Mary were unable to see thelr way clear to meet the offer. / “The best deal got the contract,” | Jnckio’s father said. “We are very sorry that we could not go tn with Doug and Mary, but he will be his own producer now and Metro will merely represent him the money for production, ever, We believed we receiv fer which could not be refu HAROLD LLOYD IS LIKED BY PRESIDENT) In the White House, President | Harding was tired and careworn over | the problems of the nation. A Har. old Lioyd comedy was thrown on the | White House screen and President | Harding laughed and forgot his trou. | bies, The next offering by this kind | of tunmakers te "Dr. Jack,” a five. act feature, which will come to the| Liberty theater. | WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT NOW 2 | Tanlac Completely Overcame} Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Left by “Flu,” Declares Pedrin “{ think #0 much of Tanine I wouldn't be without ft, and I have no hesitancy in recommending tt,” declares Isaac Y. Pedrin, molder for the California Orn ntal Brick Co. residing KE. First st, Los An “Btom jand ‘Flu | 1 was in « tism settled in . Pheumatiam | pulled me down to where ful shape. The rheuma my knee, which got and stiff I could hardly the pains were fearful |The ‘Fiu' left me all rundown and 11 couldn't get my strength back |My stomach ‘was so upset my food |noured and caused gas which press my chest till I thought I} | would choke. I had constant pains in the pit of my stomach and at| one time had to lay off from work. | “My very first bottle of Tanlac| made me feel better and now I am like a different man entirely, 1 have gained considerable weight, the rheumatism is gone, I eat anything I want and simply fine. 1} am a friend of Taniac for life.” Taniac is for sale by all good druggists | Over 35 million bottles sold.—Ad vertisement. H |so wore | walk, and ed on HEALING CREAM IS QUICK RELIEF FORHEAD COLCS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic « that penetrates through every passage and relieves swollen, tn flamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. | t a stnall bottle of Ely's Cream | Balm from your druggist. Apply |little in the nostrils and get instant relief, Millions indonse this known for more than 60 years.—Ad vertisement, | am alr remedy a Two Entrances Up PAGE 17 “Te ii A Clearance of Fine Apparel With Special Credit Terms Unusual price reductions on every garment in the shop—each marked plainly with its original and clear- ance prices—will quickly dispose of this great selec- tion of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Women’s Apparel of all descriptions. By making your selection now and using these Special Credit Terms, you can purchase new clothes at a very attractive saving. The follow- ing items are just a few of the many being offered: Amount of First Purchase Payment to $10.00 Only $1.00) $4.00\$1.00 to $20.00 Only $2.00, $5.00 $1.00 to $25.00 Only $2.50) $5.00 $1.00 to $35.00 Only $4.00 $6.00 $1.50 to $50.00 Only $7.50 $8.00'$2.00 to $75.00 Only $10.00 $10.00 $2.50 to $100.00 Only $15.00 $15.00 $4.00 25 Beautiful Poiret Dresses In distinctive, clever designs and popular sizes, are "$18.50 46 Afternoon and Evening Dresses In very handsome materials, are Specially Priced at $27.50 50 Semi-Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits Made of rich, handsome materials—in new modes and in a large range of sizes—at a special price of $39.50 NEW HAIR CLOTH HATS in rich shades and clever shapes, are selling at $8.50. Furs Reduced One-Third Fur Neck Throws and Capes are reduced, with other redue- tions throughout the whole department. Come in this week and mee these extraordinary values. Payment Monthly or Weekly nA COA Outfitting Co." 209 Union St. utfitting 1332-34 SecondA Escape Air Thugs After One Year PRAGURE, Jan. 12.~-Two citizens of Prague who were captured by the airplane bandits of Eastern Hungary ®& year ago have escaped and re- Rival Bandits i Battle in B BERLIN, Jan. 12.—Two bands @ robbers set out simultaneously # hold up a bank near Leipsiz, ey met in the bank, fought @ battle and five were killed. Berry Crop Is Picked in Snow TUCK WOOD, Eng., Jan. 12.—Rob- ert Holmes picked his fourth crop of strawberries this year after the plants had been covered with a light fall of snow. Starting To- morrow AN F. B. O. PICTURE BIG RL AT FIRST SHOWS POPULAR PRICES 20c CHILDREN 10¢ SEE Due YOU READ IT RUN IN SEATTLE THE