The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 3

my DOUGLAS MacLEAN — AND— m MADGE BELLAMY gy YOU'LL— —Yell! STARTING | SATURDAY, TONIGHT, FRIDAY, THEN GONE FOREVER! Harold Lloyd Im the biggest Inugh of the year “DR. JACK” Sat—"THE HOTTENTOT” “THEN GONE! Charles Ray eauias set vourus CAESAR” BUSTER KEATON First National Comedy “DAY DREAMS” Saturday—“The Strangers’ Banquet” ONE DAY MORE! TALMADGE in her First National desert “THE VOICE FROM THE INARET* with EUGENE 0’ ORIEN SCARLET CAR” Adventure - Romance Story, Herbert Rawlinson LEATHER PUSHERS” REGINALD DENNY Columbia —Coming Saturday— PRISCILLA DEAN CHINESE p Docron TNAUGURATING 4 series of studies in the Gospel of St. John, Miss Sarah E. Springer will conduct |& women’s Bible class fale atten Roon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. TODAY — UNTIL THRILLS—LAU SATURDAY “DEVO TION” wits HAZEL DAWN News and Comedy antics ‘oday and At Weeu— FRANK MAYO in the story, of South Sean “BROWNIE,” The Ws Adults . Children . TEHEATR. A s214 a «Tomorrow Only STRONGHEART “The Silent Call” A magnificent drama of human love and animal devotion, COMING 800N D, W. Griffith's “ORPHANS of the STORM” | puts him thru se | Brown, | who, |hin home in the Philippines Wednes- PANTAGES BILL HAS MANY GOOD FEATURES During unteered for wery poys in th jtrenches and played nearly 400 jshows in France, England, Luxem. dure, Germany, Belgium and Hol: | land. | A musical skit called “Three's a Crowd” is ably presented by a cast composed of three clever artists | Marion George's pleasing personality sraces the principal role, who wins many ovations from the audience with her clever dancing and singing. Robert Long and Merris Lioyd pre | * diverting songs and} es, The entire skit is in musl- and in all ts well do The closing number is one of the featurs of the ¢ athletic y ion by Beliclair brothers. some remarkable fround and lofty work, and the striking physical development of the pair lends admiration to thelr un | usual act Lenora Stephens and Lend D, Hol Uster, in their akit, “Back to Bev erly ," receive a big hand in their amusing and comedy dialogue. | Miss Stephens has a pleasing voice And renders several numbers. Ford and Truly, in “Just ¥ {a somewhat of @ surpr Audience, as Truly turns out to be & smart little fox terrier, Mr. Ford no very Intricate tricks and he deserves the apprecia | tion extended him by the audience. Pat and Julie DeVolo open the bill and ably perform on a slack Their act presenta something unusual in slack wire performing al stunts t nted. The Pantagesc feature, “Electr Glenn Goff at the t are credit pe shows medy with House, ran FIGHTS LAUBE | FRAUD CHARGE Motion to strike parts of the an- awer of William Laube, trustee in bankruptey for the house company, in which Laube charges Waterhouse defrauded cred was made by attor- heys for Waterhouse late Wednes- day. Laube charges that the lones sus- tained by Waterhouse tn connection with the construction of the El | Aquarto for the United States gov- ernment during the war were a per joan, and could not be charged against the company’s assets Arguments on the motion will be} heard a week from Saturday. FIGHT OREGON | SCHOOL LAW}| WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—Catholics | | thruout try asked by the National Catholle Wel fare council to raise a fund of $100,- 000 to carry a legal fight against the Oregon antt-parochial school to the supreme court ‘The Oregon law, adopted by ® popular vote tn the last election, would abolish private and parochial schools for children between the axes of $ and 16, It is to become effect ive In 1926. Expect Increase in Hemp Imports Hemp fmports Proportions in the near according to Duncan D. of the Columbian Rope Co., Mrs. Brown, sailed for future, with Admiral ant. day aboard the Oriental liner President ¢ GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO | vi MOORES MAM OTT7 2.30640 THEATRE Orpheum Creuil sss VAUDEVILLE!" WILLIAM FAVERSHAM Matinees; 2130 ltcimd 7 FORD AND TRULY BEL LCLAIR _ BROTHERS ““THREE'S A CROWD” ‘Adminutons Nights, We Matineen, Frank Water-|°% America's | comediennes, | feature attraction at |itors by writing off a personal loss | Of $187,985.50 against the books of | }the company, were | from the Orient] thra Seattle are likely to axsume | Important THE STAGE OR L Do ‘a MaKe BELIEVE SEATTLE STAR SCREEN OF er FAMED COMEDIENNE COMING Eva Tanguay Eva Tanguay, who s known as one greatest will eccentric appear as the the Pantages with the opening performance Mon- day, February 12, She ts returning from New York with an entirely new | * M LIBEMTY—Harold Lieyd tn his bis- eet production, “Dr, Jack.” STRAND—Chariea Hay in MoUs! | Wiltion Pex. cuper-opettal COLONIAL—""The Silent C | WINTER GARDEN — “1 } pttatting Masel Dawn. PRINCESS—Frank Mayo starring tn | COLISEUM Norma ‘Talmadgo and Bugene O'Brien are seen together in “The Voice From the Minaret,” which ts how showing at the Coliseum. “The Voice From the Minaret” ts & thrilling tale of romance and ad: venture, with the from England to the desert and the Orient. It i ono of the most grip: ping novels written by Robert Hich- ens. Cant as Lady Adrienne, the perse- cuted wife of the governor of Bom bay, Miss Talmadge has a role that ix conceded to be the most dramatic she has ever essayed. eee | BLUE MOUSE Friday night will witness the last showings of “Nero,” William Fox's big production, at the Blue Mouse. “Nero” is a picture that will be long remembered. It was written by Vir- ginia Tracey, who wrote the “QQueen of Sheba,” and ts directed by the di- rector of “Queen of Sheba.” Chariot races and banquets, with thrilling and dramatic situations, and all against a background of beautiful neenery, make the production well- liked. Singing today and tomorrow in the Blue Mouse Singers’ Popularity con- test are Agnes Clark Purington and Herman W. Horn. cee STRAND Charles in hin latest comedy production, “Alias Julfus Caesar,” in the main attraction at the Strand this week. ‘The star plays the society man at the country golf club who ts forced into acting as accomplice to a snenk thlef. In the role Ray gets in some of the best comedy the screen has had for some time, “Day Dreams,” another Buster Keaton riotous comedy, is an added feature at the Strand, Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Lexative Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition Gip Laid hi attacks of Colds, Gri) fluenza, Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature CUkyore Price 300. | presented with Lloyd, | Mildred seenes shifting | routine of numbers, and a typical Tanguay wardrobe, with — spectal scenery and eight boys assisting her Miss Tanguay’s pleasing personality is one of the things that make her no well-liked by vaudeville fana, and nhe in said to be at the height of her popularity now. ee % * * | LIBERTY | Harold Lioyd's latest big laugh- r. Jack,” a new Pathe | h is now showing at the young Dr, Jackson nick-little-well-girl Liberty, As Lioyd cures the with his own brand of “medicine”— sunshine, “Dr. Jack coms on the screen and 1s admirably supported by Davis and a good cast of laughter, thrills and love, * is Lloyd's greatest suc- players, eee PALACE HIP An Interesting alice of high life gathered in the secthing welter of New York in disclosed in “The Broad way Madonna,” which is now show. ing nt the Palace Hip. ‘The principal part ts played by | Dorothy Revier and Jack Connolly, Harty mn Meter, Eugene Burr,| Juanita Hansen and Lee Willard) have prominent parts, | eee | COLONIAL | Strongheart, the greatest canine! actor on the screen, is the star of “The Silent Call,” now the cinema attraction featured at the Ce soaeien| | theater, “The Silent Call” ts unique for tta| quick action and rapid succession of climaxes, It wan filmed from the| Saturday Evening Post story, “The! Croxs Pull" by Hal Evarts. The story has {ts locale in the Far West | |and centers on two men who are| }rival« for the leadership of their set- | tlement and the hand of one girl.| Kathryn McGulre plays & leading role, eee WINTER GARDEN “Devotion,” Is the namo of the pic- ture starring Hazel Dawn, which ix now showing at the Winter Garden. | The play ts full of human Interest and admirably presented with Miss Dawn, supported by an able cast. eee PRINCESS Frank Mayo's latest picture, “The Altar Stairs,” a thrilling adventure story of the South Seas, ts the attrac- tion at the Princess. The picture ts especially liked for Its beautiful | scenic background and the manner in METROPOLITAN Week ™arri"* Sunday Mats, Wednesday and Saturday SEAT SALE NOW | Yed. Mat. S00 to $1.50 t.1 B00 to 82.00 B00 to $2.50 HENRY. SAVAGE onrsns An Entirely Awd Production of COMPAN ‘DERFUL I INA! A TYPICAL SAVAGE PRODUCTION Own a Farm Home Be Independent Interesting facts have been com: || Es by the Canadian National ‘ailways about the low priced lands fo. grain growing, mixed farmin, ne. and cattle raising along their lines in Canada, Your free copy of illustrated booklet is wait+ ing for you. Call or write. W. B. Anderson, Arts inoue Conegie hae $02 Second hye Dept? #4 Marquette Bldg, Beattie, Wash, Chietee mM PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CO Table $24.50 This beautiful ues featured now. Cushions $2.45 | Regular Value $4.50 | to $7.50 There are fifty Cush- | fons with velour, silk, cretonne and novelty coverings. Some are slightly soiled—all are unusually good value. Your choice at $2.45 each, —Third Floor, Drapery Section Table of Italian design is an excep- tional value—and only one of hundreds of similar val- OTTO F. KEGEL, President New Offerings---Continued Liberal Savings To Make the Biggest Week in The Grote-Rankin Co.’s Alteration Sale No matter which department you visit in search of exceptional values in Furniture or other Home furnishings, you will find abundant opportu- nity for economical buying during the Alteration Sale. Mahogany Finished Davenport ation Sale, with and the price is exceptionally low. St. Clair Ranges Complete with Coil and Connected in your Home e There are twenty-three ranges in this offer- ing—they burn wood or coal—were slightly dam- aged in transportation. All of these ranges have large warming clos- ets, concealed stove pipe, porcelain panels, pol- ished tops, duplex grates, leg base, 18-inch ovens, large cleanout pans and full asbestos linings— and the price is considerably below regular value. —Basement Store which it is presented. dowski, Lawrence Hughes, portant parts. eee COLUMBIA Herbert Rawlinson, popular young) cinema star, plays the stellar role in |The Scarlet Car," the drama of po- which is litical trickery and love, |belng shown at the Columbia this He is supported by an excel- lent cast including Claire Adams, Ed- ward Cecil, Norris Johnson, Tom Mc- Tom week. Guire, Mare Robbins ond O'Brien. Reginald Denny in Round 4 of H. C. Witwer's “The New Leather Push ers,” called, “When Kane Met Abel,” is also showing at the Columbia, INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED COLDS Stop your coughs and colds before If neglected la grippe, Three gener: ations of users have testified to the they become serious, they lead to influenza, asthma and bronchitis, quick relief given by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest selling cough medicine in Hunt, Cincin- the world. Mrs. 8. L nati, Ohio, writes: and Tar cured Foley's Honey Refuse substitutes, Sold everywhere, Advertisement. Dagmar Go- Harry DeVere and Boris Karloff play im- Horsemen Take Introduced in Seattle for the first . It Is belfeved, balloon polo, a variation of ordinary polo, feature of a fancy dress ride held by the riding class of the Seattle Rid- academy at 217 20th ave, N. Wednesday evening. The game ts played indoors and does not require & large amount of space. Former Resident Dies in the Eas Falling to rally after an at pneumonia, Hugh O. Lyall, n Washington Up Balloon Polo was a board and of the Puget Sound Robert Lyall, here Wednesday. PLASTER The World's Greatest External Remedy. No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, the Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock’s Plaster. me of a hacking cough, wheezing and pains in chest.” Bat. 1847 leock’s MI-O-NA Tablets overcome cause—acid stomach — brought by undigested, sour food. Chro indigestion and dyspepsia result i acid stomach isnebiected. MI-O-NA inginat tight: ‘Sanitary tape. It ts a standard remedy, sold purt of the civilised worl “Princess” Steamships leave Seattle Daity for Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., from Colman Dock, foot of Marion Street, $5.40 Round Trip (Q0.Day Limi) $4.00 Week-End Fare if Saturday or Sunday, return Oetnit the talowing Monaoy) 38:50 Round Trip Fine Fe athers vows ‘each way. 30-Day Limie) $9.90 Round Trip] (Stop ever at Victoria, 30-Day Limit ‘The Day Boat for Victoria and Vancouver Dally, at 9:00 A.M. ‘The Night Boat for Vancouver Direct, Dally at I] Telephone, MAin 5587, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE 0 P.M. iG AND WINTER IRUARY 18 AND Lt is RES 5] ae j NO ODOR aS AT ALL DRUG ST BFL Stur General Agent nadine Fifty sturdy Gigs, as illustrated, are among the new of- ferings in the Alter- They are light and convenient, strong rubber-tired wheels— and formerly in service of the United States Ship yard, died Wednesday at Brookly N, Y., according to information | ceived by his parents, Dr, and Mi Tablets bring quick relief becau: full-strength is preserved by pacl lessand ‘sasant.foryoungand old, Siarttial Not habit forming. Guare