The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 3

—tIn— “DR. JACK” =» Romance of partie, “TO HAVE —AND— TO HOLD” wt RERT LY na RETEY COMPSON oh @: —s More, Then Gone! RICHARD BARTHELMESS in Firet National's “FURY ” Colleen Moore and Cullen Landis —ta— “Forsaking All Others” A Married Love-Pirate Versus & Modern Flapper 1, HAUPTMAN'S | corvmmia oncHesTRA COLUMBIA PRANK. 32 MAYo in “THE FLAMING HOUR” 4. COLISEUM 1d to First Na the atar Rarthelmens, ture attraction at the Ce ater. the greatest Juced is the be one of ea ever proc attraction « vehicle for Richard which ta now fon laeum the onal “Pury,” “Fury” ts landed ag Rarthelmeny COLUMBIA } Two features are offered on the current Columbia bill, Reginald Denny, the tnimitdble star of H. ¢ Witwer's “The New Leather Push jers,” i# delighting all hia old friends and gaining many new ones }in the latest of the sertes, Round }3, “The Chickasha Bone-Crusher.” |Colleen Moore and Cullen Landis are starred in the other feature, ‘Forsaking All Others,” an un usually strong drama depleting of one may an married struggle for the love between an unserup woman and married! flapper, The comedy Daya,” etare | Bude and ts proving | The “Dimple Girl” with|o scream trom start to fintsh | *f Harry Fox and the New. York| : |Vanderbilt theater musical) a gd eda i aih | ‘ - aro loyt'n newest feature comedy, “Oh, Look,” now fare produced by Hal Roach for playing at the Metropolitan) patne ts ed “Dr. Jnck.” The theater. The offering, which|spectaciod comedian plays the title * 1 a young physi opened Tuesday night, is to pace eee nt er na i , cian who cures by the “sunshine nate five days, with matinees moan Hits patient le the Bick Wednesday and jaturday. Little Well Girl, who ta the victim “gs lot a high-priced specialist, keeping ) the gtri on the sick let In order to “THE HOTTENTOT” make his high fee perpetual. The girl ts played by Mildred Davis! COMING HERE SOON “Dr. Jack” ts showing at the Lib It would take a whole set of ex-jerty theater this week clamation points and Egyptian hiero | “ee Klyphics to do justice to t | ‘ cfinse in Thomas H. Ince’s coming | BLUE MOUS! medy, & sereen version of “The| Steamboat explosions, a hotel fire, Hottentot,” according to its produc | horse races, a foot fump from ers. A modern type set ts totally/an auto to a train going at 60 equate, miles an hour, and many narrow Crack polo pln: ders from all » y appear in what is said to be the most exciting steeplechase ever filmed. In search of @ new thrill, a number of devotees of equitation who happened to be in Callfornia eacapes are some of the excitement contained tn “The Fret Mail,” the cinema attraction at the Blue Mouse theater this week Chariee Jones stare in the big! pleture and is supported by « cast of wellknown players Including when this pleture was made accepted | risen Percy, who has the leading the Invitation to appear in the screen | femming rote presentation of William Collier's fa- | coe mous racing comedy. | Dougias MacLean and Madge Rel.| WINTER GARD lamy have the starring roles in “The| ‘The William Fox picture, “The Hottentot,” which will be shown at|Yellow Stain,” starring John Gll- \ popular theater here soon, bert, ts the attraction at the Win- ener annetes ter Garden theater unti! Wednenday night. China has 235 people to eacn square mile, Japan 37¢ and Aus Tt is m tense story of love, duty tralia less than 3. and honer and John Gilbert and his |leading lady, Claire Andermon, are “ 7? anid to Go excellent work in the ‘Who Cares?” mivt.\° were | Elaine Hammerstein comes Thurs best and with an exceptionally good cast of supporters headed by Ll Man Gish, “Pury” i» among the biggest pictures of the year, | THE ATTI STAR lt “TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” | Bert Lytell and Betty Compson in “To Have and to Hold,” | the big attraction at the Strand theater now, tn version of Fdlson Mar. | **Dr. pure Is Full of Big Laughs shall'a famous novel, “The Snowshoe aoe “ featuring Jane Novak, is the| notoplay attraction at the Princess theater. “The Snowshoe Trail” ts 9 stirring drama of the North and is excellently adapted to the screen > good cast, including Roy Stewart, | fupports Miss Novak ii" Ea) Curing by sunshine methods, his | COLONIAL “medicine” candy and good things to The big Willlam Fox Production, “Over the Hill," featuring Mary Carr, will be shown at the Colonial the last times Wednesday. The pic ture has had @ very successful run here. Starting Thursday will man Hearts.” eee jeat, and giving excitement for # jtonic, Magold Floyd, tn “Dr. Jack,” hie latest Pathe comedy, ts winning laughs from all hia Seattle friends at the Liberty theater this week “Dr. Jack” is undoubtedly one ot Lioyd’s very best comedy produc tions, and capacity audiences at each showing prove this. Young Dr. Jack is asked by « friend to try to cure a sick little well fin who t# made to think she ls sick by the attending doctor, who merely wants to keep his big roll from the girl's rich father rolling tn. But Dr, Jack ume his own methods of cure and breaks loose a very ex- citing night in the big houne. In be “Hu. | OLYMPTC “The Angel of Crooked Street” [is the cinema feature attraction starting Wednesday at the Olympic |theater, Alfce Calhoun ts featured in the picture supported by an able jcast of players. eee | PALACE HIP Vewll find “Biue™ oo the ether side. 75 at \d@ay t “Under Oath” . Jamestown of Colonial Gays ls aid ished in book torm, hae been pie to be one of the most interesting fe@ | tartre’ and is presanited at the Jb tures of “To Have and to Hold.” | George Fitzmaurice production Paramount, featuring son and Bert Lytell, and with Theo. Fronk L. Packar@s story, “Puwn- ped which first appeared tn Mun oay’s Magazine and was later pub “noe Hip theater. Tom Moore and ern ore | Baith Roberta are featuref in the y ™ cant, which also includes Charles Gerart, Jonef Swickard, James Bar. the end the old fogey doctor leaves the patient as cured, the futiver’s bankroll te saved, and Dr. Jack makes the now-well beauty his eweet- heart, Installation of Added Attraction: | HARRIET PRESSMAN Dainty Divertisements News - Comedy - Fvents Any Time 10¢ Loge Seats 20¢ “Clam Madison ot Se «Mgr MBpIC ond —Now Playing— ‘The Season's Musical Hit “Glory of the Elaborate Settings 16—PEOPLE—16 cmonus nL ALHOUN tn 15e—PRICES—25e “OC ONIK A OREN TAATIAVIETS LAST TIMES TODAY The Wonder Play MARY CARR Big Country Store TONIGHT STARTING THURSDAY “HUMAN HEARTS” Painless Prices LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES. 8) ¢€.O0.Cabrichon Yankee Navy” Clever Comedians - Pretty Girls Crooked Street” L “Over the Hill” dore Koslott and W. strong roles, | Strand theater. Oulda Bergere made the adaptation from the Mary Johnston } romantic novel, which carries an ab sorbing story from court of James I. of England thru [the hardehips of the Virginia colo nien to dramatic scenes abord « pi- rate craft and a final denouement in the same court from whence started the characters thus caught in a * whirlpool of adventure J. Ferguson in COLUMBIA DEALERS which te now at the) New Process Records STUPENDOUS DRAMA OF SUPER-THALLS SIME SNOWSHOE TRAIL’ ouW ill Never Understanc how delicious Karo is until you taste it. Nor how economical it is until you serve it to the entire family. Nor what a won- — energy ge is ae | mor until you serve © spread on si bread. Your grocer sells Karo. Why not make some delicious Divinity Pudge today? cp! Gremulated M cmp Chopped Nats oop Kore, Ked Label seepoon hepted Raisins 4 ge Fra ted babel sau emp G Re Boll sugar, Karo, sal forms « hard mass in cold wes et fond eredeally oa the hee eyrup, beatin sonranily. MMe, enloen tari Se stiffen, add nuts ST omy and plate. This candy may also be made pla dy me bide Corer od rolled in nuts, oF ute. Cut in died Selling Re a oo Wash, FREE ctor Soot or'orates ton, Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Ulinots The Great American the profitgate} Syrup | ' Arcanum Officers rows, and Billy = mer. } aemuiminsenst mngubtianiadannai Officers to be installed at the an- \“MARCELLONIE” IS ler council No. 1399, Royal Arcanum FEATURED ON ORGAN]: inemlay night at the Odd Fellows’ ple include Paul H. Sankey, re “Marcollonie,” one of the latest fox-| ent; A. & Dukinfield, vice-regent; trot song hits, is being featured at] Arthur Schramm, Jr., past regent; the Biue Mouse theater this week by |S. A. Flower, collector; H. 8. Dukin Henri ©. Le Bel, popular organist, | field, chaplain; Tom J. Brown, secre. an excelient musical | tary; H. D, Buchanan, orator; F. P. Nutting, sentry; Emil J. Brandt, cot who renders has created much Jo-| lector; W. A. Burton, warden;, C. L. having been written and | Powers, guide, and T. J. L. Kennedy published In Seattle by two Seattle} “nd Arthur Schramm, Jr, repre. sentatives to the grand council of Washington, jboys, Al Hoffman and Bam Dicker Jit has often been featured here on the stage and at large dances and }ig maid to be fast becoming one of| Swordfishes range from 4 to 16 |the most popular fox-trota introduced | feet long, the sword itself being as }in Seatte. much an three feet long in some canon | He Le Bel, who ts offering | “Maroslionie” in a special program |this week, has made himself popular with Seattle theater-goers in the last 5 month g the organ at the Le Bel is an experienc iat, altho atill a young man as been playing for motion pie tures since was 11 years old He has played in many of the best theaters in California, such as the Kenema and Grauman's million-dol lar Los Angeles theater, In the | |few years he has been inaugurating | organs for new theaters thruout the country, 16 Hens Laying 14 Eggs a Day| Chinese Tablets Work Wonders for r. Baley. Easy to Try. “We didn't have much confidgnce tn Don Sung, we tried tt fire@™on 16 hens W ed 20th, when these most nothing—2 or . In three weeks, they ing 10 to 14 a day, or over 6 donen a week. I'm glad we he ant gave Don \“EXPERIENCE” 1S Sg a WELL LIKED HERE | Ai. FP tees 9) Bis 1 16 hene 8 months. r. Baley is Eiplt No wou- lad he tried it. it may Round too good to be tru: That's what N ed to think pe | der A 80 | Ex. | No dramatic event in years, clally in stock circles, has aro much inte st asx the productio perience,” 1 playing at the Or we tt to you pheum theat according to local | Cy to him | criticn » Sung to 18 | Despite the fact that there are hena. | Then watch fe- | clone to 100 dramatic companies oper suite for 80 days If tt Aoeen't show yo | ating at tho present time thruout the | EtG te ae We country, it fs doubtful If more than | deoun't pay for, tee and pay wn would atte ° oft besides, tell us and your Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) acts exaction ft demands and must have of | directly on the egg-laying srganasana - | beneficial In every way. It makes hens the players, and, in tho final analy’! neaithy and happy. They scratch and sis, the cost of production, which t#| sing. Pullets develop earlier, The whole & ‘¥ertous item. Manager Duncan | Sock lays regularly In any season, tn any felt that the company could hand) bee ory 4 adeai te lances ae am & production as big as “Experience” | fal reports you are hearing from Don Sung w and could give a brilliant interpreta. everywhere us show you the same r tion of the great George V. Hobart | nocy) “on sung ia no play, and by the crowds that have | It coats nothing to try ncked the Orphe c chance to prove our |packed the Orpheum since Bunday | chance to,p ‘rom |his prediction came tru end 50 acknge by mail pre —— jd (large size, 41, bold. three. tines An much), Burrell-Dugger Company, 214 Columbia Bidg., Indlanapolla, Ind: Why not wits, with your rouble to une, | All we ank is a | ne, at our rink, | ur local dealer, or PALACE HIP A hr — Alvars "ian. to-Take couGH DN M aN VAUDEVE “CHEATING THE GRAV DS CATARRE Saves Money, Worry and Will Keep ‘You Well ‘Tablets or Liquid Everywhere —until Friday THE GROTE-RANKIN G2 OTTO F. KEGEL, Preesdest. FIFTH AVENUE AND PIK STREET ——————— | | Filet Lace Dresser Scarfs Half Price A large assortment of very attrac- tive Dresser Scarfs of Filet lace, in various lengths, are offered at Half Price. The housewife will find this a splendid opportunity to supply her needs for these articles in this sale. —First Floor, Linen Section Council in Secret License Session) Secret deliberations in an execu-| the proposed Landes dance hall ordt- ance Tuesday. It a understood that | State More Than 60,000 Meals Are Being Cooked Daily in Seattle On the Satisfactory Terms Can Be Arranged and Your Old Stove Can Be “Turned In” as Part Payment on a Monarch | Three Roads May Be Consolidated |=! WASHINGTON, tive semmion of the council loense | houncement was made by Walker D. committee marked the only action on| Hines, counsel for the Burlington ratiroad, at the resumption of con- solidation hearings before the inter. | commerce commission MALLEABLE o"Stay Satisfactory Range Performance has won for the Monarch Malleable Range this tremendous popularity: —The Monarch is the most economical Range. i —The Monarch is the quick- || est acting Range. —The Monarch is the most efficient Range. —The Monarch is the most reliable Range. Ask any one of the thousands of Monarch Range users. We are quite sure that the recom- mendations you will receive in this way will result in se- 7 lecting a Monarch for your | home. en Imported Lace Curtains : Half Price In this clearance of fine Curtains are two special lots—each lot offering say- ings of half and more. Imported Curtains regularly at bh to $21.50, reduced to, pair ..$10. Curtains bagi from $27.00 to 55100, |] are reduced to, pair... 3: i ern and the Northern Pacific will submit a joint argument ta the consolidation of the Jan, 17—An Northern with tne Chicago, today | kee & St. Paul. & majority of council members, ff) — not all, favor the measure, but that minor changes may be effected be fore It ls enacted Into law. PIMPLY? WELL DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass | you much longer if you get a pack- lage of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. |The skin should begin to clear after you bave taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- |iets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain jatter taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do Ithat which calomel does, and just jas effectively; but their action ts gentle and safe instead of severe jand Irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown | taste,” a bad breath, @ dull, listless, | no good” feeling, constipation, tor pid liver, bad disposition or pimply | face. Olive Tablets are a purely vere able comand mixed with olive (1; you will know them by their live color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets/ are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for @ week. See how much better you feel and | look, 166 and 30e—Advert are usually due to straining when constipa' Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it_ not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- |For COLDS C breathe HYOMEI is medicated air. Because you breathe it, it passes over ail the ir- ritated membranes, be reached by liquids. Relief is immediate, of hard rubber in- haler, liquid, gauze, SARTELL DRUG CO. | |ti Miss B. Aiken Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema Biackhead Pimples Qui You can be sure of this, nates substitute for red-blood-cells. Ser ot Head 4 Throat, At Pet "Daly re- jieves, but blood-cells! That fs what you b= when you see pimples staring at the mirror. Dlackheaded pimples & worse! Eczema is worse yet! You try everyth! under the sun,- find only one answer, more ceil: in your blood! The tremendous sults produced by an increase im blood-cells is one of the A. B. C's. medical actence, Red-cells mean pure rich blood, They mean clear, dy, lovable complexions, nerve power, because all JThey gre fed by your bleed. fom the freedom forever from et a blackhead pest, fro from ome ma and skin impuritt oe sted, oly oe 34 the most tmportant thing the world to each of us, 8 & & bufld them for you. &. @, Ras known since 1 of the est blood-butide: system strengt! 8. 8, 8, ts wold | two ‘sizes, TI | the more economl SSS.nraet directions, etc.,costs but afewcents at all druggists, Satisfaction tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol ts a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so sees atipe, ae e* in handfuls. was healed.” OLD or chest are more easily treated externally with— Visks Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly skin troubles, Gemma Rosh Pres Wy bal. “When I was bout fourteen years of age my face. arms and scalp broke out with eczema. Tt started with little pim- ) ples and blisters which ty } spread rapidly. not stand any clothing on my arm was disfigured, My favs itched and burned so that I could not sleep, and my hair became dry and lifeless and fell out “Tread an advertisement for Cut!- cura Soap and Ointment and eent for aeample. It helped meeo I surchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I (Signed) Miss Burnise Aiken, Lyndon, Daily une of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum belpe to prevent ae LET ‘uticure Soap shat I could ind my fi Rheumatism, Sciati Burning pain in the Bladder, Scal passages, Stone and Gravel relieved by Gino ge 0c. a box wl gragrine--write. fo Ya-Dra-Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. ¥ rt