The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 3

RICHARD BARTHELMESS Ta Piret Ne “FURY” wien Home of the Dig Successes HERP Now— Harold Lloyd in His Second Feature = “DR. JACK” = It has the whole town BERT LYTELL BETTY COMPSON THEODORE KOSLOFF RAYMOND HATTON WALTER LONG W. J. FERGUSON Pi Zz a Rugby football celebrates tte cen. | tenary this year. Cok HEARTS” —with— HOUSE PETERS A GREAT STAR —and— A GREAT PICTURE Matinees Always 10¢ PAINLESS PRICES €.0.Cabrichon Mgr Cyp y co neneene Elaborate Musica! Cor ‘GLORY OF THE YANKEE NAVY Clever Comediens, Pretty Girls, Catchy Music. Alice Cathount tn “Angel of Crooked Street bo—P RICE A—2, oa, 4 at Second ie THE ! iA—“Pormking AN Oth with Cullen Landis and Col leon Moore, BLUE MOUAD—"The Past Mati,” from Lincola J, Carter's famous arring Charles Jones aod “Under Oath.” PRINCESS —""The Know Shoe Trail,” starring Jane Novak FALACK HIF — Tom Moore in The Ane with Allee << y, x hi eee LIBERTY Harold Lioy@s latest big laugh maker is “Dr, Jack,” a new Pathe comedy, now showing at the Liberty As young Dr. Jackson, Licyd cures the aick-littlo well. girl with his own brand of “medicine”—love, romance, and | “Dr, Jnc in ar coun oon the and is admirably presented yd supported by Mildred Da s and & good cast of players. BLUE MOUSE | “The Past Mail” will close tts en | cagement at the Blue Mouse theater Friday. William Fox haa in this at traction given to the screen one of the 1 thrilling of all tt» meio. dramas, Charles Jones and Eile Percy appear in the leading roles, supported by @ aplendid cast Clyde Cook, in his latest comedy ‘Lazy Honea” i extracting many laughs thin week. Henri C. La Bel and the Blue Mourne orchestra, under the leader ship of Leon Greenman, supply « pretty musical atmosphere for the pictures, Elaine Hammerstein, ap- pearing in the leading role of “Under Oath,” the cinema at- traction at the Winter Garden theater. NOTABLES AT PREMIERE OF “ROBIN HOOD” FILM Among the notables—men and women listed among Who's Who tn Big Accomplishments—attending the New York premiere of “Robin Hood,” were John Rarrymore, Richard Bar thelmess, George Fawcett, Carol Dempster, John McCormick, Hiram Abrams. Mrs. Charlotee Pickford, Mary Hay, John Fairbanks and hun dreds of others equally famous. Little “Lady Raffles,” Equally at home on the inside or ide of « safe, “Lady Raffles,” riner of the famous escape artist of that name, who fs at the Paince Hip this week, challenges local bust uubt her ability to range strong boxes with blind led eyen COLISEUM Heralded by screen critics as the greatest nea romance ever produced for the screen ts “Fury,” the star ring vehicle of Richard Rartheln which te now show at the Co! um theater, The Lady Spry, a fe maated trading schooner, the Lime houne district of London, and the wa terfront of Glasgow furnish the set- tings for the play. Barthelmess ts supported by Dor | | othy Gish and an excellent cast, | ee pen photoplay the nd. Betty Compson and Bert Ly: toll as the stars present the play, ad- showing at ROUND 3 “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” “The Chickasaw None-Cruaher™ Starring REGINALD DENNY well known on the screen. Among them are: Theodore Kosloff, Ray- | cou UMBIA Arthur Rankin. | Flapper versus married woman. That is the compelling motif of “For saking Ali Others,” story by Mary Lerner, which Universal filmed and which presents Colleen Moore and Cullen Landis with an alletar cast at the Columbta theater. Both sides lof the question are handled feariens ly by the author. } eee WINTER GARDEN | “Under Oath,” starring Elaine |Flammerstein, which ts showing at | the Winter Garden now, is an inter. eoting story of the perpetual strum | {9 * gle between the newly.rich and the marmaia, resorptl lold-eatablished aristocrats, The pro | thie harmlesa. ofteat v0 shea |duction was written by Edwart J. | Montagne. | STRAND | | The film version of Mary John ston’s briliiant novel of Old Virginia and the court ef King James I of ALACE HIP “Pawned” ts the name of the 4 to the screen from Frank L. Packard, author of “The Miracle Man.” Tom | Moore Gnd Edith Roberts are the fea tured members of the cast. bs t le ow tha’ author "ett the now Fame | Ption, “tee are, oti price of one 4 elpt of price from the Marm A Detrot MAY me or Violent Ine tion of the ove PLamive HOUR” | SEATTLE “LADY RAFFLES” mirably supported by many players | at the Palace Hip. | roes |®" that of many reise for have come into more common ui ST DRY LAW CHIEF | THE GROTE-RANKIN CO. OTTO F KEOPL, President IS IN PORTLAND | | _~ |Haynes Plans Better Prohl- bition Enforcement PORTLAND, Jan, 18,—~ National |Prohibition Commiastoner Toy A | Haynes and hin retinue reached Port land this morning for @ tour of the Pacific coast, Haynes’ tour ts one of inspection and not of suspicion, tt was an- nounced. He contemplates no nhake ups or cleanups while in Pactfio ter ritory. He does not intend to ttrn Hollywood upside down, Commixsioner Haynes does, how ever, intend to request the co-opers tion’ of all state officials with his agents and state prohfbition direct ors for the better enforcement of |the national prohfbition and narcotic | awe Haynes will confer here with near. sas rms eeceres oe oreo Se a a wife of the famous crackeman | “Just leave your names and a& Greases at the box office of the the | ater,” she says, “and I and my part- ner will call on you between 12 and | 1 o'clock the next day, If the sate ia big enough, he will get inside and get t unaided. Otherwise, I will open ‘it by the sense of touch alone.” | COLONIAL | “Human Hearts” ts the Universal | Jewel attraction at the Colonial the ater, House Peters ta the star of the | ploture, #upported by Russell Simp son, George Hackathorne, Edith Hai | Gertrude Claire, mond Hatton, W. J. Ferguson and age MILITARY AND | New Dictionary Alds Reading | of War Reports All Fat People featur Should Know This | hacen 2 debt of gratitude The meaning of such terme oan Now Universities Dictionary ressions which | NAVAL TERMS| ly & dozen state prohibition directors, cluding the director of Alaska, all of whom reached Portland Wednes |day night, and wil work out with |them better methods for combatting nugeiing on the Cnnadian border, po Pacific and Gulf coast ports, and along the Mexican international ling. The necessity for increased forces Jof land prohibition agents and the Jallocation of a fleet of submarine « at rumrunners was |to be put up to the com |minsioner during the course of his | survey The meoting of prohipition chiefs here as the fourth year of prohibition gets away to a running start ts re garded ax the most important gath ering of tts kind ever held in the United States ince the passage of the 18th an The narcotic pham of prohibition enforcement will be championed by Col 1, G. Nutt, federal narcotic chief; Harry C. Smith of fan Fran ciao, coast chief narcotic agent, met | Col. Nutt here and together they wil! go thoroly into all angles of coast @rug traffic and consumption. The Tudor A New Brunswic Phonograph That has already achieved great popularity. Among the new Console models the “TUDOR” is one of the most attractive—designed to harmonize with modern home surroundings. To Hear It— Is to Want It! At this time we are showing a complete line at console and upright models. Satisfactory Terms Can Be Arranged on Any Style : Brunswick Phonograph Among the New Brunswick Records Announced today are: Heaven at the End of the Road—Tener Sele Theo Karle Little Bit of Heaven—Tenor Sole ‘Theo Karte ‘You Gave Me Your Heart—Foxr Trot { Isham Joner Orchestre | ‘The ‘Shelo—Fex ‘Tree en x aners to comb strongly Ramaey Wallace, Snitz Edwards and other players of omtablished standing eee PRINCESS A story well adapted to the nereen and presented by a good selection of players, with Jane Novak in the lead ing ferninine role and Roy Stewart playing opposite, is “The Snowshoe Trail,” which is the screen’ attrac- tion at the Princess theater this week. It ts a story of the big North- land and ty full of icy thrills, BLUE MOUSE STAGE TO BE SET FOR PROMENADE When the last performance of “The Fast Mail” finishes at the Blue Mouse Friday, © corps of stage car | penters will get busy to enlarge the | 1a058{ Dumbell—Fox Tret ° : aese [tre Thiet—Fox Tret ‘Donnie Krueger Orchestre, ‘Rose of .ne Rio Grande—Fox Trot ‘ for « secure them Lend bem 4 be had by turning to The! There wil also be shown fn con- England, “To Have and to Hold,” * body to | since the Continent of Burope be-| Junction with the personal appear. joame one vast battle ground andjances of these noted dancers and | the high seas turned into “danger| models, Irene Castle's latest screen | 2one" by the naval operations of the offering, “Slim Shoulders,” heralded | Advertisement. Twenty-Five Reed-Rockers Did you ever make a mis- take and done, very You'll get a lot of valuable pointers from— THE WORLD'S A STAGE’ Elinor Glyn’s new romance of the two marriages of a screen star —when you see the picture Saturday at the Coliseum, try to fig- ure out if her first husband would have fooled you, too. IT IS LAID IN HOLLYWOOD DOROTHY PHILLIPS IS THE STAR IT CAN’T HELP BEING, AND IS, A SENSATION! contending powers. as one of the biggest and best offer | Coupons are being redeemed in| ings that this famous star has yet [large quantities, so enthusiastically |has the offer been received, and it} |{@ evident that The New Univeral. | | tee Dictionary is finding ite way| into the business office as well as! | the home. CHICKEN, MEAT AND FRUIT PIES 20 Fourth ave. 'Girl Bewails Her r Clothes Troubles |! | “Hello, Ellen; why don't you come | }up and spend some evening with |me? We haven't had a good talk | for ages, The Christmas rush ts jover now and we should have a j little time for our friends theae days.” | “I phoned you last night and you | Weren't at home. I want to come | up and see that new dress you were telling me about.” | hn my dear, you wont see }much. I haven't {t yet, and am | Positively suffering for @ dress. | Some dark silk, you know, to wear | when I'm asked out to dinner.” | | “Byt you said the very minute jthe Christmas rush was over you | were going to have the much need- |ed garment.” | | “Oh, don’t I know it? But I left }no many things until after Christ-| mas that the money wouldn't | stretch far enough for a dress, And I'm invited up to Kate's for tea next Sunday afternoon.” “Well, old dear, youll have to | dope out some way to get that dress or you'll lose your mind.” “Don't I know it? I'm positively | shabby I really need a hat, too,! | but probably won't be able to afford/ |it for another six months.” },,"Oh. that reminds me. Just the |thing, Listen. I know where there jis @ reduction sal nd one can get) jJust the sort of dress you want | | lovely canton crepes for only $19.75, Jand their winter hats are only half |price. And the part of it that will | please you is that you may have aix months to pay if you like, © Ty's, at 10 between Madi son and § in the Rialto bulld-| ing, just the Pig'n Whistle, Take elevator Advertineme nt t | given to the screen. Seattle Yachtsman Weds in Vancouver | VANCOUVER, B ©, Jan. 18. Capt. James Griffiths, past commo- ore of the Seattle Yacht elub and senior member of the Seattle firm) of James Griffiths & Sons, ship) brokers, te to marry Mra Ethel Ayres here today. Mrs. Ayres, who ts a daughter of Mr. and Mra H. B. Chaffee of this city, was former. | ly @ stenographer for & Garnham, Vancouver manager for Griffiths’ apr Steamship @ Barge Co. and was in that capacity that she rat met the Seattle yachtaman. ‘The ceremony was to be quiet After a reception at the Hotel Van- couver, the couple were to leave for Ban Francisco, New York, Lon- don and Mediterranean points. They will be home in Seattle en May 1 at 752 Olympia ave. Cupid Wins Over Cruel Misfortune Miss Roberta M. Taylor and Burt F. Littlefield, whom fate has seem. | Ingly tried to separate more than \f are reduced to $24.50 Large, comfortable Rockers with tapestry covered cushions—there are several attractive designs in this offering. All are finished in old ivory. ‘They were cleaning tablets and boy died tn half an hour, Tenor to Entertain Seattle Engineers Elbert Leroy Bellows, astern tenor, will sing at the Engineers’ club, Fifth and Seneca, Friday eve- ning. Mr, Bellows ts prominent in East ern music circles, He made a tour of the states last season. The mouth of a full-grown whale, when wide open, measures 12 by 18 feet. JANE | A -STUPENDOUS ~ THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL NOVAK DRAMA OF SUPER-THRILS. once, are now safely married, ‘The wedding was previously set for Christmas day, but an automobile! accident gave Littlefield a trac | — = tured skull, and he was sent to a hospital for t i "Te wena wenn mt tr an, Cleaning Tablets | 12, but Li we ‘the tins cia 'te'Gs be seen dee tee | THE STRAND cheater ding. The couple were married} KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 18—| wit) present the musical program. Wednesday at the home of the| Three-year-old Gustav Nielson ate/the meeting Thursday of the Op _ bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, J,/ what he thought were candy tablets, timist elu in the Arctic club roomm, — Taylor, 8628 Palatine ave Little. — field is a member of the United States navy. | VIM to the Attractive Young PUNCH to the Sturdy Young Fellow ENERGY ito the Business Man & Woman HEALTH tothe Mother at Home POWER to the Strong Rugged Father I Stand for Red Blood, Streng-+h and Endurance Bartell Drug Co., Owl Drug Co, Swift Drug Co, University Pharmaciog, Inc, and G. 0, Guy, Inc,