The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925. CORRS, Now Playing— The latest success of the star of “Tol'able David” “The drama that's made befere the roast — You'll feel the sea surge amt the sob of gales! COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA under M. JACQUES BEAUCAIRE playing “Neapolitan Nights” A First National Attraction Coming DOROTHY PHILLIPS in Elinor Glyn’s “The World's a Stage” Changing the air pressure in the tires may improve the car's riding This girl is so sick that she has to have Dr. Jack’s personal service a slight chance for her recovery. NOW! in 5 screaming acts— “DR. JACK” Mildred Davis NOTICE: — Special prices during the run of “Dr. dack,” enforced by our contract, will be 56 cents im the evening and 35 conta tn the afternoon. RUSSELL on the TEMPERANCE DAY PLANNED) OLYMPIA, Jan. 16—A bill which | declares January 16 as “Temperance | Day,” and instructs school prin- ctpals to provide for a temperance | NOW HERE- the book of books— Paramount’s— —with— Bert Lytell Betty Compson Walter Long W. J. Ferguson Theodore Kosloff Raymond Hatton All the thrills and joys of = lifetime squeezed into one magnificent picture. Eagles’ Pictures Now Showing! Little Billie Loewenthal and her sister, Maxine, in the BB picture ‘starring | cast THE SEATT LE STAR “THE FAST MAIL” WEN Wl ane Charles Jones and Eileen Percy in the gpg attraction, | “The Fast Mail,” | which ie now showing at t. COLISEUM Bal the latest First National Richard Barthel mens, which Is now showing at the ‘oliseumy theater. Scenes are laid in the Limehouse strict of London and on board the Lady Spray, fourmasted trading schooner, There are many thrilling cenes, including fights on the #ea| od in England. Dorothy Gish plays the leading feminine role and the supporting includes many well-known stars, with Tyrone Power, Pat Harti-| B gan, Barry Macollum and Jeasie Arnold. eee @) atve Movsn OLYMPIC TO HAVE SPECIAL PERFOR ANCES “cherie leo Jones plays the leading |" In addition to the regular show lat the Olymplc tonight, there will | be two npeoial performances for | Professional tryout acta. Seven acts have been booked for the added at | Program on that day, was to be in-/ traction, which will be presented In | troduced before the state senate this conjunction with the musical come | morning by Senator Walter 6. Davis | of Plerce county. | | | Alcs, = cers Murray f NT HEARTS” ie Loge Seats 20 THIRD AND MADISON “EXPERIENCE” George ¥V, Hobart's New York Sensation WITH EUNICE RICHARDS FRED SULLIVAN ARTHUR ALLARD AND SUPPORTED BYA GREAT CAST POPULAR PRICES We Pay the Tax | } | | j RPHEU THEATRE | | } “RAFFLES” IN THE GREATEST ILLUSION OF MOD- ERN VAUDEVILLE “CHEATING THE GRAVE” PALACE HIP ‘The bill fs almost the same as sen- | j ate Dill No, 101 of last seaston, which | | was introduced by Senators Walter Davis and Dan Landon. The bill pansed thé senate, but was unfavor- ably reported on by the education committee in the house and lost tn the last minute rush of the sesston. Programs in the schools, showing DOUBLE FEATURE Reginald Denny IN “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” ALSO Colleen Moore and Cullen Landis IN “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” A Modern Love-Pirate Versus & Modern Flapper Columbia Coming Saturday: FRANK MAYO In “THE FLAMING HOUR” recuse IKEA Pins A TODAY AND TOMORROW “Over the Hill” A Story That You Won't Regret and Can't Forget PAINLESS PRICES ( wimer HUN j@y, “The Glory of the Yankee |Navy," and a screen program featuring “The Northern Trail.” the evils of intoxicating Nquors, and | the benefits of abstinence, are to be provided, according to the terms of | the bill. | on @ school day, the nearest schoo! | jday to that date ts to be observe €.0.Gabrichon 2 Mgr SO Oly TONIGHT The Season's Biggest MUSICAL SUCCESS “Glory of the Yankee Navy” Clever Comedians Stunning Costumes Pretty Girls 16 PEOPLE 16 rPrPase2ag “UmROO Searprsowony PROFESSIONAL TRYOUTS 7 BIG ACTS 7 Erre<sscr<e 5e 15e —— PRICES —— 25c | which rinses out easily, Jevery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff | months. CHEW A FEW If January 16 does not fall | “The Fust Mail,” the screen ver. sion of Lincoln J. Carter's speedy story, is the offering at the Blue Mouse theater this week. The pio he was produced by William Fox, baie pnt «ro into it lote of thrills and 4 appears in many exciting scenes, including burning hotels, steamboat explosions and automo- bile wrecks. Elleen Percy is head of the aplen 4id cast supporting Charles Jones in the new production, cee STRAND “To Have and to Hold" ts the new Paramount picture which i» the feature attraction at the Strand theater. Bert Lytell and Betty Compson are the featured players WT! ND INDIGESTION EASE. STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here's Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulence, palp! | tation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! agro digestion and acidity for a few cents, Druggista sell millions a packag n Soap Bad for the H | Soap should be used very carefully, | if you want to keep your hair look- ing its best pared shampoos contain too much free alkall, This dries the scalp, | makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ‘The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo (which Is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can| use Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, Sim ply moisten the hair with water and } It makes an creamy lather, removing rub the Mulsified tn abundance of rich, and excess oll |ly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp | lsoft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified shampoo at any pharr and a few oune will supply | member of th family for Be sure your druggist gives coanut oll f it 1s very ver: you Mulsified.—Adverusement, to be the greatest sea ro-| mance ever produced for the screen | Bis “rary, y soaps and pre-| The hair dries quick- | e Blue Mouse. [and present the picture in pleas | ing manner, | Introduced as “atmosphere” “To Have and to Hold” are Shake epeare, Ben Jonson, Van Dyke and many others farnous tn the history of art and lettera, Much of the ao jtion of the picture takes piace at the court of King James I. of Eng- land, and the many court festivities and revels are realistically plotured. eee COLUMBIA Reginald Denny at hin best is the verdict of the many who have seen his latest round of “The New Leath- or Pushers,” now showing at the Columbia theater, Plenty of fight and a dash of romance and lots of comedy make the ourrent round the best ever. | Colleen Moore and Cullen Landis loffer the dramat: feature of this | week's bill in rormaking All Others,” the strong story of a mar | | ried love-pirate’s fight for love with |® modern flapper. Budéy Messinger, the juvenile comedy star, whose work in “The Firt™ was so highly praised, ap Pears in the Century comedy, “Boy- hood Days,” which is a rict of fun for young ones and grown-ups as well, WINTER GARDEN Garden theater is pre rT) omg Stain,” Gilbert as In addition to Mr, Gitbert, this | feature has an exceptionally strong cast—in fact, one could almost term jit an allstar production from « glance at the list. Such sterling artiste as Claire Anderson, Herschel Mayall, Mark Fenton, John Lock |ney, Mace Robinson, Frank Hemp. hill and May Alexander support the star in this tale of the Northwest Umberlands, with John eee | LIBERTY Wg “Dr. Jack” ts the Inteat Pathe | comedy production of Harold Lioyd, the greatest laughmaker on the screen, which ts now showing at the Liberty theater. “Dr, Jaok” is lauded by soreen critics as Lioyd's «reatest production, and is certainly making a hit with Seattle theater: | goers now. A splendid cast supports Lloyd in his new big picture, Mildred | Davie plays the leading feminine; role as the “Sick-Little-Well-Girl.” | John Prince, Brio Mayne, Norman | Hammond and Anna Townsend play | principal roles, e. PALACE HIP | The Frank L. Packard story, | “Pawned,” first published in Mun- sey’s Magazine and later in book form, has been made into @ photo: play by J. Parker Read, Jr, with Irvin V. Willatt directing. The pic ture is now the attraction at the Palace Hip theater. Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are featured in a cast which also includes: Charlies Gerard, Josef Swickard, James Barrows and Billy Elmer, eee COLONIAL The William Fox special photo. production “Over the Hill,” which |'s heralded as one of the most fas- = || AT COLISEUM | | | Richard Barthelmess, star of “Fury,” the attraction at the Coliseum, in| | THE GROTE-PANKIN CO OTTO FKEGEL, President, William and Mary Period DINING TABLES Are Marked for Immediate Clearance One Mahogany Table, top, 6-foot extension. . 48-in. One Walnut Table, 6-foot extension. . One Walnut Table, 48-in. 6-foot extension One Walnut Table, 48-in. 6-foot extension.... Two Walnut Tables, 54 8-foot extension. One r alnut Table, 64-in. 8-foot extension.... One Jacobean Oak Table, 48-in. toes $66.75 Walnut, Mahogany and Jacobean Oak Finishes, All at Pronounced Savings! One Walnut Table, 64-in. top, 8-foot exten- sion One Mahogany Table, 64-in. top, 8-foot @ tension Mahogany Table, 48-in. top, 6-foot e tension Mahogany Table, 48-in. top, 6-foot ex- tension . $49.50 One Walnut Table, 54-1 in. top, $58.50 6-foot extension Three Jacobean Oak Tables, 45- in. top, 6-foot extension. .$34.00 One Jacobean Oak Table, 48-in. top, 6-foot extension Five Jacobean Oak Tables, 45- in. top, 6-foot extension. .$41.00 One Jacobean Oak Table, 48-in. top, 6-foot extension One Jacobean Oak Table, 54-in. top, 8-foot extension S 54-in. top, 6-foot extension ....0.+-sseeeee ee - P4G.9D One One . 842,50 top, top, All Odd Buffets at Decided Reductions William and Mary Period design Two Jacobean Oak Buffets. ..$46.00 One Walnut Buffet .... One Walnut Buffet . One Walnut Buffet . One Walnut Buffet DIDI 1g53.00 Two Walnut Buffets .......- Two Walnut Buffets . Two Mahogany Buffets One Mahogany Buffet ... Three Mahogany Buffets :$79.00 ‘$66.00 859.50 One Mahogany Buffet........$46.00 China Cabinets Reduced Walnut at.. $65.50 Jacobean Oak at and $48.75 | Mahogany at.....$48.75 and $69.50 Odd Chairs are Also Reduced Jacobean Oak Chairs, ea.. Jacobean Oak Arm Chair. Jacobean Oak Chairs, each. .$8.75 Jacobean Oak Chairs, ea.. 15 Jacobean Oak Chairs, ea 6 Walnut Chairs, each 810.25 ‘$15.00 19 Walnut Chairs, each....... 14 Walnut Chairs, each.. 19 Mahogany Chairs, each. 10 Mahogany Chairs, each... .$16.00 6 Mahogany Chairs, each....$11.50 12 Mahogany Chairs, each....$12.50 — ty 15.00 — $11.00 $ $12.00 All have leather seats in contrasting colors otnating film dramas ever released, la now showing at the Colonial the ater, The film story was made from Will Carieton’s “Farm Ballads,” by WEEK THEATRE M Gircuik VAUDEVILLE}:'*:": Ine! MARC i MacDERMOTT be wet [1 HAVENT’ TIME” | “=| Yetend Gn d Gamble | °™* Matinees: S20 Nights: 7 @ 91) JOSIE HEATHER ‘Siete Clark Kate & Wiley _The } Richerdson Twins _ ~ PANTAGESCOPE NOODLES FAGAN AND ELSIE uae 1 Haneda yi Bet eer Ee ae OM os WR JUNIORS -Littic Ms. One-third the regular dose, and adults. OLYMPIO “The Northern Tref," @ Selig Rork photoplay released by Edun tional, ie the film attraction at the Olympte showing now. Lewis Stone is in the principal role, supported by Margaret Landis, ‘Walt Whitman, Ethel Grey Terry and Wallace Beery. PRINCESS Strong, virfle, wholesome drama is the outstanding feature of Jane $1, 000 SINGERS’ POPULARITY. CONTEST TOMORROW—THURS. & FRI. ONLY TWO MORE SPEEDY DAYS AND THEN GONE WILLIAM Fox's BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTION OF LINCOLN J. CARTERS DANGER! SPEED! THRILLS! — AND THEN SOME HOLD TIGHT F FOR THE GREATEST THRILL OF YOUR LIFETIME’ BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA LEON GREDNMAN, Director HENRI ©. LH BRL, Orguntst