The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 3

te we 1 SNR IR AAR Sci. Gar CoRR RSIOrNS ERR BG RA SA RL SAA wees Home of the Big Successes 3 DAYS MORE THEN GONE - FOREVER! tl B The Laughter Specialist— i, *LLOYD= Now Playing— That wonderful pro- gram, with two fa- mous comedians— CHARLES | now on his fourth and positively last week in— “ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR” AND— BUSTER KEATON in his first 3-act joy-springer “DAY DREAMS” First National Pictures | | TALMADGE “The Voice From the Minaret” with EUGENE O'BRIEN National’s 5 “OR ry Charlie Nelson in Song ) COLISEUM CONCERT ic 7 hi ORCHESTRA Strand Orchestra | a . under under | Pi MATTE S. K. Wineland dust think! Four whole canes Playing a medley of popu- weeks in a big house like lar hits arranged by Wineland this! “Her Regiment” (Herbert) — Rassell on the Wurlitzer | Coming—Elsie Fer- guson in “Outcast” ALPINE TRIO HIT OF PALACE HIP BILL) na stoivin, biied as veterans of Topped by a group of Swiss) jusical comedy and minstrelsy, with | one-act playlet presented by rodelers who are repeatedly called} conglomeration of song, dance| Leffingwell with pleasing effect mack by vociferous applause, the|and comedy patter, met with hearty | comedy aew vaudeville program at the ‘eception. Palace Hip is replete with acts of| The performance of Hunter's & novel nature. | Doss is of the type that will elevate ;|their branch of anima! acts. Both aster and pets are dressed yotslling |snowy white and thelr series ‘They | Coming—Marshall Neilan's “The Strangers’ Banquet” Coming—“The Hottentot” dined many new and novel tricks common to these people. The “Cork Cocktail” of Goodman] in their routine are the Tollis Four. is’ the title of al Nat A na- “Her Cave Man" of an argumentative ture, with a henpecked who finally turns on his autocratic spouse, are the characters involved New York night life is the basis \for the acting in “The Broadway | Mad “ a sereen offe o wanting’ poses is a remarkable bit| Mdonna.” a screen offering com fast bining romance and mystery in ” pleasing fashion. husband in ot music and n thelr “Day in the Alps.” tre Swiss, with the bell-like voices | cit rope artists who have com-| anstrumental DANA LA AeL Pines Pine) HERBERT RAWLINSON “THE SCARLET | CAR” | By Richard Harding Davis ALSO | REGINALD DENNY §) IN | Today and Tomorrow Only By Popular Request Mabel Talmadge “MOLLY 0” THE GneatT Mack Sennett Succens “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” [| Round 4 Columbia | Coming Saturday: PRISCILLA DEAN | in “THE FLAME OF LIFE” TODAY - | etter than “MICKEY” Ol Madison at Second €.0,Gabrielson og MADIC THE NEW OLYMPIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY HAS CREATED— A SENSATION in “The Duke of Ireland” A beautiful show cf tig numbers and specialties, featuring FRANK NORTON and GLADYS VAUGHAN Don’t miss this big show— Last Times Today Baby Graod “Near the Postoffice” iaren) FRANK MAYO [I — “THM ALTAR STAIRS” THIS 1s THE HAVE, THE Where nwept came from 0 FRANK MAYO story of the South Seas nd- r the calm step by step, to the altar of hi pinexs From the Famous Novel by. B. Lancanter, Extra Added Attraction Tonight VAUDEVILLE TRY-OUTS 10¢, Ihe, 260 New Show Every Sunday and Witt SEATT a —_- LE STAR STIAND UY V3ih RY (Norma w catest ALM {EUUUUCESAEREL ESE { ain Jorma Talmadge, as she is Voice From the Minaret,” her showing at the Coliseum theat | WAUTALOUEDEEUENEAEUEUAONUATAODUEDESETLANEHUAL beat appearing this week, in “The latest picture, which is now eT, % * % * eh * * % | COLISEUM | ratius, which is the main plot of the] “The Voice From the Minaret’| story, and on the entire which w showing at the Coll-|theme of the pr on is hinged. neurn, | med to be the most| The many ™ settings thrilling vehicle in which Norma| scenes form one of the mdst pictur Talmadge has » Robert Hich of the book on 1. Swift n, Bombay and Damascus the lo Bu O'Brien Miss Talmadge. ale ° plays cou ” Herbert Rawiin. tarring le, and 6 New Leather fight series, ers,” aro npeedy BLUE MOUSE | Friday might will witness the last showings of that big production, “Nero,” which is now the attraction at the Blue Moure theater, It was made by J. Gordon Edwards, the man who made “The Queen of Sheba.” It holds one of the myreet- est of love stories that exists be. tween the little Christian princess, Marcia, and the brave warrior, Ho-| TODAY | AM. REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s sa vast | opposite esque and gorgeous backgrounds that bas ever been seen on the creen. Two of the many big scenes in the offering are the eruption of Mount Vesuvius and the burning of 0, STRAND Charles Ray in his latest comedy feature, “Alias Julius Caesar,” and Buster Keaton's big comedy, “Day are the photoplay attrac- tions now at the Strand. In “Alias Julius Caesar,” Richard Andres ha: nosed the humor of country club and into a coherent comedy. Dreams, able tt t Charlen Ray has the part of a club woven member tn high standing, “framed” by his companions, who is | WINTER GARDEN “The Cave Girl,” now the attrac tion at the Winter Garden, stars Ted die Gerard, American actress, who hans made herself popular in Paris | and London tn the last few years on | the stage, who makes her screen | |debut in this picture. “The Cave Giri” ts the story of @ girl who lives | society high-lifere who invade her | wilderness home. eee LIBERTY “Dr. Jack,” Harold Lloyd's latest Pathe comedy, is running on its fourth week at the Liberty. Harold screen career in “Dr. Jack,” which is a ro ing comedy with thrills from jbeginning to end. Mildred Davis jplays the leading feminine role, | eee | | COLONIAL Mabel Normand, tn her biggest and | Vegetable Compound Jamestown,N. was) Lesbo easily excited and discouragedan id no ambition. Part | of the time I was not able to sit up kk E, | captain who fights his way to happl- flammation. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your medicine to every woman who complains, and you may use my letter to help any one else. Iam passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready totake when I feel the need of it.’’—Mra. Auice D. Davis, 203 W. Second St., Jamestown, N. ¥. Often someslight derangementmay cause a general upset condition of the whole system, indicated by such symp- toms as nervousness, backache, lack of ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will be found a splendid medi- cine forsuch troubles. In many casesit has removed the cause of the trouble, at De New Pike © Honey's Academy, at 18th, Warren Ander- fon's peppy or- chestra, (Always popular — prices.) Not. a_ #o-called public but a sirst-class acho fined. dancers which § proud of, DANCING TAUGHT Beginners’ and Thursday Aa 11:80; all popular dai stopm taught In one t th beginners’ clasnes, § clannes, $6. practice, 1 fonty: 0 price proud ti y attending this wohool, You can never become dancer with private lossonn aloi You must haye practice Mr, Honey has erected more fine ncad- emicw and taught more pupils t han any other person in Amor- hin Heattle Academy pertor to all others, This Ad Is Worth $1.00 I will pay $1 for thin ad to any person purchasing tickets in any of c 0 thin woek, ‘Tickets good double |. Clip thin ad, prenent to one Kast 0269, Private Wednesday cnmhter, lonsons all hours, best picture, “Molly 0," is playing at the Colonial, “Molly O” ts a gay | and mischievous. story of love and | youth. A splendid cast supports Miss | Normand. Included tn the cast are eorge Nichols, Anna Herandez, Al- [bert Hackett, Eddie Gribbon, Jack | Muthait and Jacqueline Logan, eee PRINCESS An exciting adventure story of the South Seas is “The Altar Stairs,” the | picture starring Frank Mayo at the Princess theater, The story is of a ness In the South Sea tslands. Mayo 1s supported by Loulse Lorrain, Dag- mar Godowski, Lawrence Hughes, Harry DeVere and Boris Karloff. eee PALACE HIP “The Broadway Madonna,” star. ring Dorothy Revier with a notable supporting cast, !s the cinema attrao- tion featured at the Palace Hip the ater this week. The story has a dl- rect and powerful appeal to women. The cast includes Jack Conolly, Harry Van Meter, Eugene Burr, Juanita Hansen and Lee Willard, “THE MERRY WIDOW” IS GORGEOUS PRODUCTION “The Merry Widow,” Henry W. Savage's production from the oper- atlo tuccess by Frann Lehar, opens Ite local engagement Sunday, Febru- ary 11, at the Metropolitan theater. It will run for one week, with mat- inees Wednesday and Saturday, and tho seat sale is now on. “The Merry Widow" promises to be one of the best operettas for this season to play In Seattle, It ts anid | to have been equlpped at tremendons | expense with & complete scenic in-| OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR, PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain ts gone! St. Jacobs Ofl acts almost Ike magto, Quickly?—Yos. Almost instant re. lef from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oll right on your painful back, and re- Nef comes, 8t. Jacobs Ol] is a harm: loss backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doem't burn the akin, Atraighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitces. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame, Don't suffer! Get a amall trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Ol from your ne under the reign of the tyrant ||] in the wilderness and fights with the |[} Lioyd makes the biggest hit of his|]| druggist now and get this lasting re. Mof,—Advertisement, THE GROTE-RANKIN CO } OTTO F. KEGEL, President The Grote-Rankin Co.’s ALTERATION SALE Brings Untold Opportunities to Buy Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Linens and House- furnishings at a Saving! Se RE While we keep setting New Records each day, in a quiet way, it remains for an impressively dramatie event | like The Grote-Rankin Co.'s ALTERATION SALE to demonstrate convincingly the justice of our claims. We will not attempt to overwhelm you with long descriptions of our offerings. We presume, if you are in the market for Furniture, you may want a Living Room Suite, Bedroom Suite or Dining Room Suite, or some Odd Pieces—or, perhaps, all of these. And these we are ready to sell you, and at the LOWEST prices in years. So pronounced are the values that it may be said in all sincerity, that those who have yet to furnish new homes and those who feel the need of refurnishing old ones, are to be envied the good fortune that awaits them. | Rugs Are Reduced HIGH-GRADE WORSTED WILTON RUGS, 9x12 size— Reduced to .... oeee WOOL WILTON RUGS in an assortment of Good Colors; Size 9x12—Reduced to $73.50 SEAMLESS VELV Reduced to . . $96.00 STER RUGS AXMID in a weight that will give Long Service—Reduced to $29.75 ET RUGS, in New Colors and Designs— . $32.50 | Hall and Stair Carpets Reduced Heavy Velvet Carpets, in good as- sortment of colors; some have borders to match; reduced to, jonuenenenesononenS | ial COMMERCIAL COURSES Velvet Carpets, 27 inches wide— Reduced to . $1.35 Three only, 27-inch by 15 feet Axminster Hall Runners, reduced to, each $11.95 Thoroughness Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness Judgment. 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. veatiture from the studio of Joseph Urban, who designs all scenery for the “Ziegfeld Follies,” and the cos- tumes are from Peggy Hoyt's shop, in New York.| According to Savage, the cast will be one of the finest singing and act- ing companies seen in Seattle for some time, A special orchestra also ig carried by the company, NEW YORK, Feb. 6—Fdmond Barnes laughed so loudly and so long ata funny film at the Broadway the ator, Yonkers, that the audience had him arrested for disturbing them, and the judge fined him $10. POSLAM OFTEN ENDS PIMPLES IN 24 HOURS Folks who know what Poslam can « don't worry any more about pim- ples Whenever any of these annoyin; eruptions appear, they just da’ them at night with that gentle, | healing ointment. It Is 20 concen- trated that by the next morning the pimples have sometimes dried away. | if they aren't all gone then, touch | them again with a bit of Poslam. ‘This seldom falls to do the trick, and It 1s so nearly fiesh-colored that it Is hardly not le on the face. | Washing the with Posiam Boap and hot water helps the treat- ment wonderfully, and the re; vse of Poslam Soap tends to KEEP omplexion clear. For trial sam- ple, send 10¢ to POSLAM, 243 W. 47th Bt, New York. | Classes forming in Book- keeping, Typewriting, Short- hand, Rapid Calculation, Business English, Business Law, and Penmanship and Spelling. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES UNITED Y.M.C.A, SCHOOLS Fourth at Madison Main 5208 Advertisement iy ee _Doyou year BAUME, for a clear complexion? Try the esinol jucts a week and iau12 PILLS OR OO wt Bed Tie You well and happy. One of to Get the Original tie tsatioes tear pat on the @| watch your skin Improve! Resinol Ve ble. Soap thoroughly cleanses the tin pores and rids them of impurities, Reainol Fren ch Ointment soothes and heals the in flamed, irritated spots, most ag~ Rravated cases of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment, Can be ebtalned from all druggieta, Resinol & Baume;