The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928 ——————— {STARRING 1! © NOW PLAYING— NOwMA TALMADGE te Musto, Just a Day or Twe More— HAROLD LLOYD & week MB Dis f rearing comedy— (jg) a) wnt © he q Mi 1 Col sh box tbe HERE Wow— CHARLES RAY YAuias gouivs CAESAR” and BUSTER KEATON eto United States treasury notes and) ‘other currency will be printed by| instead of hand presses. More | than 200 plate printers will be dis- missed because of the tmproved Seattle's Baby Grand “Near the Postoffice” ‘TODAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK (First Run Pictures) FRANK MAYO — “THR ALTAR STAIRS” THIS IS THE PICTURE YOU HA BEEN WAITING TO SER, THR SOUTH SEAS ISLANDS Where free as the winds » swept the blue Pacific, came from over the calm seas FRANK MAYO tm a story of the South Seas ad- yaght his Herbert Rawlinion is ap- pearing in his latest picture, “THE SCARLET he Scarlet Car,” now at the Fembi RAWLINSON CAR” By Richar¢Hanling Davis ALSO REGINALD DENNY N “TH NEW LEATHE PUSHERS” Rund 4 Colimbia Comg Saturday: PRISCLA DEAN in “THE FIME OF LIFE” | Witwer's “The New Leather P —_Tit Mh LIBERTY—1 Beat produc STRAND—Charies | Julius Cxenar Keaton comedy | couunmes —A big mystery plo- | Broadway Madonna.” STRAND Charles Ray in his latest comedy, “Alias Julius Caesar,” and a Buster Keaton comedy, “Day Dreams,” are spark to an unwilling crook. @ society man at the country golf club and Is forced into acting as an gecomplice for a sneak thief, Ray gets some of the best comedy into his role, COLUMBIA Herbert Rawlinson in “The Boar let Car’ and Round Four of H. C. ers,” called “When Kane Met Abel the fight series starring Reginald Denny, are now the featured attrac tions at the Columbia. showing at tho Strand this week, “Alas Jullus Caosar" brings | Charles Ray in @ role frem a country | He Is} THE SEATT IN BIG FILM | a | Douglas MacLean, who is| starring with Madge Bellamy | “The Scarlet Car," from the story by Richart Harding Davis, ts a speedy story with lots of thrills and an Interwoven love romance. Politics also play a big part in the picture. Herbert Rawlinson is supported by an excellent cast, including Claire Adams, Edward Cectl, Norris Jack son and Tom McGuire, eee COLISEUM . Norma Tulmadge's latest produc tlon, “The Voice From the Min- aret,” ts now showing at the Col! weum. Described as a production which carries the scented breath of the Arabian deserts, the story re a woman, startled from unwelcome wifehood to wonderful love. Eugene O'Brien ix Miss Talmadge's leading man, and the picture was directed by Frank Lloyd, who made “The Eternal Flame” and “Oliver Twist.” . BLUE MOUS ‘The outstanding feature of “Nero,” the famous Fox production, | now showing at the Blue Mouse the- jater, ie its lavinh scenes, Thrill. jere pile up as the story pro greases. There ts Rome burn- jing, the Christians fed to the lions, riot races and battles galore. Nero's power and fall move mpidiy Jand the most striking movements jare according te history. eee WINTER GARDEN DE SNIA AOU AAT Le SMILIN’ THROUGH THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL ‘Tonight: AMATEUR CONTEST PALLE HIP now—wi Vaudevil —a mystery m) you'll never forget | Teddte Gerard, formerly a favorite |mage sctress in Parts and London, makes her screen debut in “The Cave Giri," the photopiay now feat- story deals with a girl who has tsolated hereelf from civilization and lives in hardships in the wilds. A group of social highfiiers invades her retreat and In the struggle that follows, the primeval girt shows her. self to be the “best.” eee LIBERTY | Harold Lioyd's rlotous comedy hit, “Dr. Jack,” Is showing at the Lib- THE BOl MARCHE Lower Prices! fuller sleeves. Girls’ Gingham DRESSES Neat checks of navy, black, trips to the laundry. These Many are custom mado. Four Poir —Iin quality gingham that will stand nibs three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14, 216 Pairs Bmd New Pu For Well-Dressed $3.95 low price. Patent and brocade, patent a ‘all patent leather with high Louls beg@e with fancy tonguen and clastia bands. Sizew | VARGAINBASEMENT Come to the Bargain Banent where your dollar takes on added value! Why? )lume Sales! Dependable Goods! Fresh im the F ‘actory Clever Styles Twill DRISSES 4” Straight line eft with longer waistlines and skirts, Self beltsizes 16 to 44. Six New Styles Just In| wibanel trimming blue, pin! sloeven. Sport have theph | ets. ‘They are =< All go at thremoly home | colors, 95 comb weaves, and large For Women and Misses New Polaire $ COATS Those coats are milk lined, and have raglan 15:8 models with inverted pleat backs and allaround buckle belts and two pock- coples of higher-priced models, and in the popuiar rookie and tan, A Real Buy! All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters white, brown, helio, in honey- Sizes 36 10 44, Short and long sleeves and with tle belts. Yeals Miss Talmadge in the role of | ured at the Winter Garden. Tho/ in “The Hottentot,” the big) action picture coming to the Liberty theater nezt Satur- | day. te jerty now, starting tts fourth week The ploture » crammed full of laughter, thrills and love, and ts re garded as Lloyd's best production. Mildred Davis, Lioyd's leading Indy, & prominent part in the role of he sick-little-well gir!” whom Dr Jack cures with his methods of sun shine. COLONIAL One of Norma Talmadge's Merest and best pictures, “Smilin' Through,” |{s the cinema attraction at the Colo- |nial theater now, Miss Talmadge {plays a dual role, first being seen aa Monyeen, a girl in 1864, and later as the niece, Kathleen, in modern timea. Appearing opposite Norma Talmadge are two leading men, Wyndham Standing and Harrison Ford, and a splendid supporting cast. Altar Stairs,” presented by Carl Lacmmie, with Frank Mayo tn the | leading role. The story ts of a young man who secks and after many ad- ventures and narrow escapes finally finds happiness in a South Sea island. Loulse Lorrain plays the leading feminine role PALACE HIP domestic angle is “The Broadway | Madonna,” the cinema feature on the Palace Hip bin this week. Dorothy Revier is starred and other featured players are Jack Connolly, Harry Van Meter, Eagene Burr, Juanita Hansen and Lee Willard. . | | | The Princess 1s now showing “The/ A myvtery drama with a strong! ““Hottentot’’ Has Comedy Film Version Better Than Stage Play None of the humer and action of | the original stage play of "The Hot \tentot," in which William Collier |kept Broadway laughing for over a |year, han been lost in the film ver |ston of the story, which ls coming |to the Liberty theater next Satur | day. The cloverest wit in the stage pla haa been reproduced on the acreer in the titles. Additional funny situ the steeplechase, which could only be talked about in the play, ts thrilling plece of realism in the pl ture. It {s the exciting climax of the fun and thrills that arise from the embarrassing situations in which a yachtsman who ts afraid of horses and who is mistaken for a rider of |the mame name gets himeelt, Douglas MacLean as Sam Harring- ton wins the race and the love of a girl who {x portrayed by pretty Madge Bellamy. Raymond Hatton takes the part of Swift, the eccentric butler, who Js an ex-hostler, and is good for a laugh every time ho ap- pears on the screen. Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Btar invites its readers to use this aid tn the whereabouts of persons mentioned in this column as missing are requested also to report to The Other newspapers are invited juce such items me will intercet eee R. L. LONGANECKER: Relatives of this man last heard from him November 6, when he was known to be in Portland, His home pre- viously was in Spokane, The rela tives, fearing a lapse of memory has attacked him, have appealed to the police department to aid in locating him, Longanecker, 35 years of age, is said to have been of medium welght and height, and to have had @ dark complexion, He had a sear beneath his chin, Information re. garding him will be accepted at local polloe department headquarters, oe STEPHEN HAILE: Inquiries are being made for thin man, 21 or 99 years of age, by Mra, Clyde Grat Madras, Oro. Haile ia said to bo tl non of Dr, H, B, Halle of Madma, ‘The former in wald to be living In Seattle at the residence of his grand. mother, He ts asked to correspond with Mra, Grater, Halle ty also nought by G. V. Stanton, 1917 N, 62nd at, Heattle, Kenwood 8820, vee BILLY FLETT; This man ta be lieved: by his sister, whom he has ations have been worked In, while | not seen for 37 years, to be tn the |ton regardima his whereabouts will LE STAR | Alteration Sale. Specifications: No mail or C. 0, D. Weight—fifty pounds. orders can be accepted. THE GROTE-RANKIN CO | OTTO F. KEGEL, President The Grote-Rankin Co.’s Alteration Sale Offers Untold Savings to Our Patrons [= {s a logical circumstance quite inevitable when a store plans many new departments and needs space so the work of altering and remodeling can go on unhampered by excessive stocks, to have certain merchandise which it is advisable to close out rather than shift it from floor to floor. _ And it is the natural impulse, for a store that takes a sincere interest in everyone’s home hap- piness, to make less striking, but still very appreciable discounts on quantities of the latest, smartest and most-eagerly-sought-after merchandise as well. A light holding-on of profits matters less to us than that thousands of people should be able to realize some of their dearest ideals NOW, when a better home may mean so much to them. i You will be glad to remember that besides Furniture, admirable selections of Rugs, Draperies, | Limens, Beddings and many lines of household equipment are generously represented in this Two Hundred and Fifty MATTRESSES Are Offered at—Each Filling—felted cotton, PAGE 8 Cover—heavy art ticking. Workmanship—the best; made with an Imperial edge and securely tufted. Mattresses purchased will be delivered at our convenience, shoe business fn Seattle. Informa- be appreciates? by the sister, Mra. Thomas J, ESaker, % Tecumsah st, Hamilton, Ont. eee WILLIAM F. VEACH: This man, 22, is bellevee? to bein the West. In- formation resrarding him ts being sought by hiss father, William Veach, Clementon Exeights, Sicklerville, N, J. Veach is said to be of Meht com- plexion, medium weight, and tall, eee ADAM PFULVERMACHER: In- quiries are Weing made for Adam Pulvermacher, 67, by his son, who has not been able to locate him for three years, Erulvermacher, a short, heavy set mam with a gray mux tacho, is said to have been seen in Seattle during the summer. Infor mation regarding his whereabouts will be appreciated "by William J, Pulvermacher, Richvill, Minn, box 43. woe MARTIN SOHNSON: Mauiries are being macte for this man by his, daughter, who declares that sho In| Ml and needs is help, Johnson, 62 yearn of age, te believed to be work ing for a railroad company in Beat: | tle, Information regarting him will) be appreciated By the daughter, Mra.) Olive Kalmes, genoral delivery, Klamath Falls, Ore, “Who Cares?” Wow! Zingt Bvery orting Ii, | — served bot on Columble Meow Proc Record A-STB1 Youw"lt find “Riu” on the othew olde, 1h at COLUMBIA DRBALERS New” Process fi) Records EUGENE O’BRIEN’S SMILE ACCOUNTED FOR, Bugene O'Brien has, without a Aoubt, borrowed one of Mohammod's seven heavens, From tho time he arrived in Los Angeles to play opposite Norma Tal-| madge In an adaptation of Robert) Hichen# novel, “The Voloo From the Minarvet," now at the Coliseum theater, his general appearance was such that the unitiated would at once como to the conclusion that) he was the sole discoverer of the radio, ‘The real reason for the famous O’Brien smile is not hard to find.| Such a mile might be seen on the! face of any leading man fortunate! enough to play opposite Miss Tal- madge. but A wrnt-clasa school for ie fimed dancers which Beattle to proud of. DANCING TAUGHT Beginner’ ciaasos atart Tuosday and Thursday evening at T sharp. Advanced, Monda: ni 30 to y moar with private lessons alone ‘mutt have praction Mr. de Honey, has erected more fino acad- and taught more puplia to 0 than any othor person in Amer= ‘and his Keattio Academy ta sue rior to all others. This Ad Is Worth $1.00 X will pay 11 for this nd to any person purchering tickets In any of our classes this week. Tok good used, Clip this ad, prosent to Phone Hast 0260, Private all hours, Thomas A. Edison Announces New Popular-Priced Models A few years ago Thomas A. Edison was able to give to the music loving world his latest inven- tion—that of re-creating muatc, lifelike, perfect! Now he is introducing new, popular models at a price that will allow every: one to have recreated musio in thelr Here are the two new models of Both instruments are equipped with the latest Pdison {mprove- ments, together with the genuine Diamond Reproducer, which plays the nmon-breakable Edison Re-creations, ABOVE IS THE NEW CONSOLE: ey ‘ Rae Mahogany finish, Sreered at... $135.00 On tho left is the new upright model, built with mahogany fin. ish—a very handsome cabinet— trues 9100.00 At sees Come fn and listen to the act- ual re-creation of music on these models—and see how easily you can have their pleasure tn your home. On Terms to Suit Ohickering, Kimball, Mohiln, Marshall-Wendell, Behr Bros, and Gulbransen Planos and Player Planos