The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 3

cne, gassy. vill re- a cold. idly in Ing the boxes, sday Thure ttorney, 26 years’ survived Charles shington isabel M ity of a FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, TONIGHT ONLY— Richard Barthelmess in “Pury,” with Dorothy Gish Saturday — Dorothy Phillips Elinor Glyn’ “The World's a Stage” —with— KENNETH HARLAN —and— BRUCE McRAE It's just the picture you've always wanted to see—the story of a girl trying to get into motion pictures! Il Just a few days more— Paramount's Masterpiece— l “TO HAVE TO HOLD” —with— Bert Lytell and Betty Compson The romance of Captain Ralph Percy and the girl he loves. Lavish court scenes, thrilling irate battles, skir- mishes between the Pilgrims and In- dians and sword dueling! —Also— “A GOOD SCOUT” A Mermaid Comedy COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA under M. Jacques Beaucaire Playing— “Northern Rhapsody” PICTURES OF THE SEATTLE EAGLES NOW SHOWING Little Billie Loewenthal and her sister, Maxine, in the Apache dance LLAYD SOLBERG ine Violin Scie EATT Home of the Big Succeases —AND STILL THE @ PATIENTS COME! a Harold Lloyd the laughter specialist, in 5 acts of humor that is a convincing cure— LE STAR —_TrEi TODAY'S PROGRAMS “the Angel Crooked with Allee Gal « COLISEUM Richard Barthelmens, in one of the nances ever filmed hy Gist cast in wreatest nea ror “Fury.” with De the opposite role, in his ance at the Co Starting Sat will present “The World's a Stage. mous # inor Gi! Phillips ts cast, incl this new, ble pl y by FE ipported Another feature at t Baturday will be the open Literary Digest's weekly film, “Fun From the Press,” which will be pre | COLUMBIA Friday night will end the showing | ot “Forvaking Others, the Laammie presentation, featuring Cot Crusher,” which stare | ny, at the Columbia theater Saturday will start “The Flaming | Four,” thrilling screen story, fow | turing Frank Mayo . a BLUE MOUSE NOTICE—Special p~ e+ during the run oi r Jack” enforesd by our contract, will be 50 cents in the evening and 35 cents in the afternoon. RUSSELL on the WURLITZER SAND BLINDS AUTOISTS 1 SLIPPERY SHOES FATAL TUCSON, Ariz, Jan, 19—Five of DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 19—The! a party of seven motorists caught | slippery soles of new shoes caused B 4 standstorm were made blind for| Miss Eileen Wilford to fall 40 feet |a month. | Her neck was broken oO LONIAT reeves Teday and Tomorrow HOUSE PRTERS Amateurs “HUMAN HEARTS” TONIGHT cmetn. “Glory of the Yankee Navy” Clever Comedians - Pretty Girls Elaborate Settings 16—PEOPLE—16 TODAY—TOMORROW ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “UNDER OATH” NEWS COMEDY Any Time 10¢ Loge Seats Me TONIGHT CLEVER KIDDIES IN AMATEUR OONTEST PAINLESS PRICES | Would Strengthen Bogus Check Law OLYMPIA, Jan, 19-—A bill intend o4 to strengthen the present check law will be introduced tr the house either by committee or Representa tive Totten, of King, within a few days. This bill will make ®t a gross misdemeanor for any person to issue & check when there are not suffi clent funds In the bank to cover it Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take 1 or 2 Lessons Latest Steps nb STEVENS ie Halle Day and Kve. 1% 4th Ave, Nr. Pike ‘oung Lady Assistants | NEW PHONOGRAPHS AT NEW LOW PRICES AND TERMS Why YOU Should Have a DELCO-LIGHT Washer —because it not only washes clothes better, but it is wim plest washer bullt—no gears, or clutch it is ABSOLUTELY SAFE to operate—there are separate mo-~ for wringer and tub; no s to slip or break. a be purchased on Easy : With beaw matic brak remarkably beautiful Now priced mahog wHT WASHERS o be appreciated Call on any of the following dealers for demonatratio manship, OUR EASY tin TERMS of the phi and you can pay for it conven- The New Victrola Console spoed a" $100.00 vy or walnut inet and auto wulator; is clear toned and a amall deposit will insure the livery to your home raph of your choles Sonitly Nowlin Electric Works 2648 California Ay. West On31 U.K. Swift Lor, Edison Console diamond point and perfec: ties, has combined science and it a real delight to music lov $175.00 2129 Queen Anne ‘Ave. Ginetield 0814 ugh A, Wilson Blectrie Co. ADB University With ating qui art to mak ers and o beautiful addi tion to any home Gulbransen, Kimball, t re-cre: Way Kenwood 0315 ppliance Co, iaek Pianos and Player Pianos Semitic, Wank. Elliott 12 14.21 Third A: Behr Bros., Mehlin, Chickering and Marshall-Wendell Friday night wil be the inst showing of the William Fox offer ing, “The Past Mail,” which i now at the Blue Mouse, It ts made for the screen from the farnous stage melodrama by Lincoln J. Carter. ‘There are steeplechase races, steam boat races, © race between an auto and “the fast mail.” Chartes Jones and Eileen Percy appear in the leading roles while they are afforded the support of @ splendid cast of players Gertrude Nort and Arthur La Mar appear today, Thursday and Friday in the bie popularity content Mouse. Clyde Cook In “Lagy Bones” lg the comedy feature on the bill eee STRAND “To Have and to Hold.” the big Paramount production, featuring Bert Letell and Betty Compson, which has been attracting large au- @iences to the Strand thie week, wil! be held over at the theater next week. “To Have and to Hold” ls « story of O14 Virginia and the court of King James I. of Engiand Lytel! nd Mim Compeon are supported by an admirable cast, including Theo- dore Konloff and W. J. Ferguson. The story was adapted to the screen by Ouida Bergere, from the famous romantic novel by Mary Johnston. eee WINTER GARDEN “Under Oath.” featuring Flaine Hammerstein, and lauded as Mins Hammerstein's best starring vehicle, is the photoplay attractipn now showing at the Winter Garden thea ter. The eupporting cast includes Nile Welch, Mahion Hamilton and Wallace MacDonald. The story and scenario were written by Edward J. Montagne. LIBERTY “Dr. Jack,” Harold Lioyd's great est comedy production, which has been showing to capacity audiences at the Liberty theater during the last week, will be held over at the Liberty next week to give every one @ chance te ses the riot of fun. “Dr. Jack” ts five reels of Inugh- ter, Mildred Davis «upports Harold Lioyd and t the romance part of the picture. eee eee PRINCESS “The Bnow Shoe Trail” « late Jane Novak offering, will be show- ing at the Princess theater until Friday night. Saturiay “The Hound of the Ras- kervilles* from the great mystery LAST TIMES TONIGHT Round 3 “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” AND “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” TOMORROW FRANK MAYO The Thrilling Story “THE FLAMING HOUR” COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA COLUMBIA appear. | ¢ a’ but in spite of this fn einald Den- | BELIEVE GIRL MET FOU L P LAY rl had met with fou out that Joffary had lifferent stories of the that she had gone te ortiand, and after that he told other an far from the truth or police officials laring that the girl had un foul play HOSPITAL IS JNDER PROBE A rigid probe was being made by Coroner W. H. Corson Friday into he authorities at ot Mra, Morris I 1901 |. Jefferson at., to his office, A requires such cases to be immediately reported to the coroner , Cornon learn. ed of her death only from rources, he wald. Mra. Leopold died Wednesday from burns she received while tending a furnace at her home Corson declared he would report tm cane to the health comm: Friday, tn r that joint action might be taken again responsible for the failure to report | her death Trustee esaker joined Collier joubtedly met with the fatlure of other to Be Increased | OLYMPIA, Waah., Jan. 19.—Both the senate and fhe house adjourned | today till 1 o'clock next Monday | afternoon. Senate Bill No. 8, number of trustess of « charitable or Jeducational institution from 25 to increasing the 36 to 1 code, were Introduced before the sen |ate today. Five bills were introduced before the houne. Free of ' Chatge of Slaying Man SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Jan, 19- Victor Carr wan free today from charges of having murdered Abs! the persons | | 56, paswed the #enate by a vote of |}! Three billa, including @ new dental Arelianes, former Coast league base ball player. A jury scquitted him on the necohd tintlot late yesterday after be. ‘}ing out 18 minutes. Arellanes was killed by @ blow which Carr said he delivered tn self defense. Strange Monster Cast Up by Sea LURIN, Pert, Jan. 19—The tidal waves which recently devastated parts of the coast of Chile cast upon the beach a strange creature of the deep whose like has never been seen in these watera. It wonld appear to be @ cross between a whale and « ture Fishermen at Laurin, 28 miles from lima, reported a huge cetacean floundering in the shallow waters of the bay. Then they sent out word it was an unknown monster of the wen, and that they had killed It. ‘The directors of the National His- tory museum of the University of San Marcos and the official taxt dermist went to Lurin to classify the strange visitor. They found an animal with the body of a whale, but with a head and extremities resembling those of ja turtle. ‘They decided it belonged to the famfly of “Balaendidae” ceta- oceans, inhabiting South Pacific wat- ors, It is supposed that ft was carried along by the Humboldt current and thrown up on the beach by the tre. mendoug surfs following the tidal wavea. story by Bir Arthur Conan Doyle, will start showing at the Princess cee COLONIAL “Human Hearta” the Untversal- Jowel attraction starring House Peters, which ts now at the Col- ontal theater, is an intensely ap: pealing story of family life aa it really i# tm the smaller cities of the country. It is a play that brings tears to the eyes, yet with a vein of comedy running thru that brings a «mile to wipe away the tears. Presented by a stellar cast, it i a production that ts cer. tain to go down tn theatrical his tory as one of the really great | pictures of the year. eee PALACE HIP Tom Moore and Edith Roberta are featured in “Pawned,” the photoplay attraction at the Palace Hip now The picture was produced by J. Parker Reed, jr, and ts taken from the story by Frank IL. Packard, Charles Gerrard and James Barrows | are principals in the supporting cast. | eee | OLYMPIO “The Angel of Crooked Street is | the film feature, starring Alice Cal houn, which is now showing at the| Olympte theater. FREE WOMAN SLAYER ROTHERHAM, Eng., Jan Mrs. Joseph Coley, w husband for beating the wae ret free by a jury children, | “Who Cares?” | Wow! Zing! Every. | body's fox-trotting it, whistling, humming, this f melodious hys- eed full by Ed Orchestra— served hot on Columbia New Process Record A-3751 You'll find “Blue” om the other side. 75¢ at COLUMBIA DEALERS New Process yi Records PAGE 3 THE GROTE- RANKIN Gat OQ OTTO F KEGEL President Mohair Upholstered Davenport *175° HE fine art of home-making resolves itself, in the final analysis, into the ability to create that atmosphere of comfort and luxury which really in- vites home patronage and And of all the furniture encourages home love. pieces that enter Into the furnishing of the living room, the davenport is most expressive of comfort and luxury. Its deep, inviting cushions fairly breathe the hospitality and warmth of intimate friendship. Perhaps all your living room needs fs a Mohair Davenport, as illustrated, to make it express good fellowship and hospitality. You Can Buy Blankets and Cotton Goods at a Saving Sheet Blankets Each $1.19 44 by 76 single, plaid Sheet Blankets ef good weight, in biue, tan, corn, gray and lav- ender colors. Wool-Mixed Blankets Pair $6.95 70 by P0.tnch heavy Woob. mixed Blankets of superior weight and finish, im pretty plaid effects. Cotton Sheet Blankets Pair $2.75 60 by Stnch Cotton sheet Blankets tn grey, tan or white colors, finished with attractive borders. Outing Flannel Yard 18¢ 274nch good weight fancy stripe Quting Flannel; also plain white. You will like this weight for sleeping garments. Dress Percales Yard 25c Yari-wide Percales m1 « closely-woven quality and a large assortment of attractive patterns. Cotton Crash Toweling, Yard 10c No need to be short on towels — in the kitchen when you eam buy 16%-1nch Cotton Crash ag | this low price, Good Heavy Percales ‘ finch Outing In neat patterns in a weight that much desired for pemes and night gowns. Huck Towels Each 15¢ 16 by 32inch Huck that are nicely finished are of good weight. TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND IS COST OF NEW FILM Twenty-one thousand dollars isn’t too big @ price for a good laugh, in the opinion of Thomas H. Ince. He paid that sum cheerfully for the film rights of “The Hottentot,” after nessing one performance of the play in which William Collier the chief Inughmaker. The pic f00n to be seen locally, ino the expensive laugh and a lot like it, In addition to a that is full of thrills. Waste, Extravagance, Careless Buying These are enemies of the Ameri- can home in these times. Drive them out and keep them out by having a savings account and paying regular attention to it Consider your savings account a creditor which must be paid first. That is the way successful savers do and there are many of them who have accounts at the First National Bank Second Avenue and Columbia Street