The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 4

‘The Agent’ BIG NEW SHOW Starts Tomorrow FUNNY LARRY SEMON in his fastest, funniest and latest laugh riot “A WOMARN’S WOMAN” — Ww MARY iva — ALDEN ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST'S STORY OF THE SAME NAME SINGING TODAY DAVID ELPRIN ed 20 Years, He Seeks Divorce (BURG, March 16—Thé di- sult of Lieut. Adolph Schotten his wife Louisa, proved to be German farce that kept tators convulsed with laugh- ‘The plaintiff's chief cause for int while testifying was that had refused to kiss him for “And when I insisted,” he fed, “she knocked me uncon- * "The decree was granted. n Meal utes fou aot to mites {t ts one of the big things of the year screen! mtory of society Intrigue “EVIDENCE” with ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN COMEDY ee COLLECTORS REST TODAY Friday was somewhat a day of rest for 19 deputing in the internal revenue office, In the federal build ing, where the Income taxes are col- lected. It wag the lull following the storm. ‘Thursday was the heaviest day in the history of the office. Procrast!- nating taxpayers descended upon the collectors in droves until after mid- night. “I thought !t was Christmas eve at the Bon Marche,” remarked one jad- ed clerk. ‘The total recetpts will not be creat- er than thoge taken fn last year, how- ever, Inastaupch ag surtaxes and cor poration taxes have been reduced, is} The picture opening Saturday will the belief of C. L, Huey, collector in i | charze. ali] LON LAST TIMES TODAY VIOLA DANA 1 “THE $5 BABY” TONIGHT Clever Kiddie Amateurs Starts Saturday Mae Murray in “BROADWAY ROSE” TODAY Until Sunday Night Norma Talmadge “The “Eternal Flame” ANY 10c TIME “Homesick” is capturing eve: one. But for re: fox-trot spirit and spice get the net Record ili Ted Lewis s Band, pice see on the other side is it’s twin. At COLUMBIA DEALERS New Process $+ PATRICK BALL At De Honey New Academy, Pike at 1th, Saturday Anderson's BIG Bi crated NCE sunany Five, Only ‘er Couple MOVIE BALL Wednesday Five, March 21, Prizes for best imper- sonations. Don't miss this dance, Dancing Taught $4 dby aud thatiaer etenlag ce"? if ail papier dances $4, an he wocial tea js very ate My Intont on dancing free, Join the radi school, Private 1 iF houra, Phone, Haat 0168 9 this week at the Columbia, will end —-\COMB SAGE TEA THE SEATT See eeereceeeeeseseeeeeee : STAGE le . . | teeeeeee Marion Davies, who is con- sidered one of the most deau- tiful women on the acreen, will appear in“Adam and Eva” at the Strana, starting Sat- urday. * LIBERTY The last chances to ese the big Biugias Fairbanks picture, “Robin | Hood," at the Liberty theater, will be offered Friday when tho produc- tion ends {ts run here. It has been running three full weeks, during which time the Liberty has been filled at nearly every showing. The pleture is one that will be long re- membered here as one of the finest of its kind ever shown, and due to its early booking in other cities tts run here was limited. “Robin Hood” will be followed Sat- unlay by “Kick In,” a new George Fitzmaurice picture, starring Betty | Compson, Bert Lytell and May Mo- Avoy, cee BLUE MOUSE “My Friend the Devil,” the picture based.on Georges Ohnet's famous novel, “Doctor Rameau,” which has} been delighting audiences all this week at the Blue Mouse theater along with Lupino Lane's comedy, “The Reporter,” will be showing for the last times Friday night. be, “A Woman's Woman,” with Mary Alden in the stellar role, aad an all-star cast. The picture ls an adaptation of the Interesting story of the same title which appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. Miss Alden appears in the mother role, the role for which she is so well known, * COLISEUM The popular freckled boy screen star, Wesley Barry, will appear tn person at the Coliseum until Priday night, and then, with his latest pio- ture, “Heroes of the Street,” which has been attracting crowds to the theater all this week, will leave So attle, Wesley's personal appearance has been a feature of general inter- est, and the termination of his Se ,Ater is “The Eternal Flame,” WORLD S2EEN of MAKE-BELIEVE { BLONDE STAR || TODAY'S PROGRAMS SCREEN COLISHUM—Wesley Darcy to person and “Herons of the Street. - Dovwgiae Vulrkands in ood.” Jobin HTMANID—Chartic Chapiat is (The 4 Avan May Wong ie he hea.” “My Friend the m Fox pieture, The Power of # Lis” 18 of “The New Leather MBIA Sr AGE ORPHEUM — “Yarmark” other Laemmie presentation, will open Saturday aa the feature attrac tion, “Driven” is one of the mont powerful stories ever presented on | the screen. It ts filled with dramatic power and intensity and is excellently | interpreted by some of the most dis- tinguished artiste in the cinema world. They include Charles ¥. Mack (by courtesy of TD. W. Griffith), Elinor Fair, Burr Macintosh, Emily Fitzroy, George Bancroft, Ernest Chandler, Fred Koser and Lesile Stowe, STRAND At the Strand theater Chartte Chap- lin In “The Pilgrim,’Sand Anna May Wong in “The Toll of the Sea,” will be showing only until Friday night Both productions have been much praised during their ron here. Marion Davies, considered one of the most beautiful and talented nereen actresses today, will come Saturday in her latest Paramount ploture, “Adam and Eva," which ts heralded an her biggest and best pro- duction, Minn Davies is ably sup ported in this film-play by T. Roy Barnes, Tom Lewis, William Norris, Perey Amos, Leon Gordon and other prominent players. o- WINTER GARDEN In “Evidenop,” one of the best pro- ductions of her screen career, Elaine Hammerstein ts the attraction now at the Winter Garden theater. ‘The scenario was written by Edwart Montague and ts an amusingly inter- esting film play. It presenta Mian | Hammrestetn tn @ role that will greatly enhance her popularity. The picture will be showing at the thea ter until Saturday night. ore PRINCESS Starting today at the Princess the- mtar- ring Norma Talmage Conway Tearle. The story ts in in heart interest and {ts presentation on the screen is unsually good. The play- ing cast Includes many of the best known players on the ncreen, among them Adolphe Jean Menjou, Rene- mary Theby, Kate Lester, Thomas Rucketts, Os Harlan, Irving Cum- mings and Wedgewood Nowell, eee COLONIAL in one of the most amusing roles Viola Dana has ever portrayed on the ncreen, sho ts appearing in “The Five-Dollar Baby,” which will be seen at the Colonial until Friday night. The picture ts amuriig all the way thru and ts exce>‘ionally well played. Ralph Lewis is tn an unusually good characterization an & Jewish pawnbroker. Others promt nently cast are Otto Hoffman, John Harron, Tom McGuire, Arthur Ran- kin and Marjorie Maurice. Mao Murray, in “Broadway Rose,” will come Saturday. ore attle visit is much regretted by local movie fans. The feature attraction for next week, which starts Saturday, will be “Hearts Aflame.” In this picture Anna Q. Nilson is the center of tn- terest and Frank Keenan and Craig Ward divide second honors. Also included in the cast are Richard Headrick, Russell Simpson, Richard ular players. ees COLUMBIA The Carl Laemmle picture, “The | Power of a Lie,” with an all-star jeast, which. has been showing all its run Friday, and “Driven,” an- | THIS PURE CREAM ENDS HEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates: through every air passage and relieves swollen, in- flamed membranes of nose and/ throat. Your clogged nostrils open | right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief, Millions indorse this remedy known for mere than fifty years — Advertisement, INTO GRAY HAIR Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, 1s troublesome, An easier way in to got the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by tho addition of other in- gredients, a large bottle, at little cont, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of musa. While gray, faded hair ts not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, Aft- er another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glosny, Tucker, Stanton Heck and other pop- |” PALACE HIP “The Darling of the Rich,” an tn- teresting picturo starring Betty Blythe, is the cinema feature on the bill now at the Palace Hip theater. The picture deals with high life among the millionaires of New York and consequently is rich In lavish scenes. Miss Blythe's role is that of a favorite of society and the picture EACH GENUINE NUXATED IRON TABLET IS STAMPED AS ABOVE Drug Co., Swift ety Co, University Pharma. cies, Inc., and G. 0. Guy, Inc. Do Some Investigating M®-° of Walla Walla, Wn.,had been a sufferer from Piles 25 years. Read HIS letter and the many others in the FREE illus- trated book which tells the true ma s shoot such cases as ea a ut my non-surgical, pain- less, harmless treatment. Investigate my remarkable work as a highly spectalised physician before sub- scribing to so-called “home” and cures, soft and luxuriant and you appear yours Youngor-—AdverUsomout, LE STAR $| PRESENT OFFERING AT OLYMPIC IS BEST YET “Beramiied Romance, the offer ing of the King Kole Konrdians at the Olympic, now ts proving t ine of the best the company has of fered so far It is said to be one of the funniest stories ever written for the stage and an evidenced by the rounds of | applause and laughter from its audiences ta well liked. ‘The plot is the scrambled and mis placed affections that result from a train wreck, but im the end jt is all] straightened out with everyone happy and only one going to jail. | Tonight t» juvenile amateur night }and patrons are promised an unusual exhibition of child talent. “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” from the pen | of Harriett Beecher Stowe, will be presented three days, starting Sun- le } | STAR AT PAN ef “SWEDISH FOLK PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT MET jeorkingarne,” « Swedish national} of intrinate worth and wide| n, will be presented at the | on Sunday by the r direction of David Brattstrom, wnierly a well known actor on the American stage. “Nerkingarne” ts @ genuine folk play, full of both humor and pathos, |pleturing the Swedish peasants in | thetr jolly, as well as serious, aspects of life, upon the stage. Thirty-two players are included in the cast. “Sven,” a young student, Richard Bartlett, popular vaudeville artist, is the star of “Cave Man Love,” the minia- ture musical comedy, which is the big feature on the Pan- tages bill this week. | pus Noi n baritone singer, land Anna Met well known Swed: | sing a number of beautiful duets, an Hour in Plane MINEOLA, I, 1, March 16-— Using « Curtis all-metal pursult plane, Lieutenant over 4 Mitchell field course at 171.1 miles an hour yesterday afternoon, setting a new speed record for all- purpose fighting airplanes, officials of the field anpounced, A number of new and \eautiful folk dances in costumes will be one of the delightful interpolations. Only one performance will be xiven here, shows many affairs which she at tends as % queen—of Manhattan, The photoplay feature with the new bill for next week will be “A| |Homespun Vamp,” starring May MacAvoy. | bank there lies WHY POSLAM Barksdale flew |} FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. NEXT DEPOSIT IS ABOUT DUE Remember, last year ipped the coupon in The jo National Bank Liberty Bell Thrift campaign, ané went to the bank with your four-bit pieces? | im October, You also remember that you were| siven credit for @ $1 deposit adn re ceived a Liberty Bell savings bank. The rules of the campaign sald you | must make another deposit within six months, or the 60.cent Star cow pon would be deducted from your ac | count when it was cloned, | That six-month period ts rapidly drawing to m close; in fact, one month remains. In the vaults of the $100,000 to the credit | of Btar Seattle National Bank Thrift | Aepositors, How much of thin ts yours? A good many additions have been made to the original accounts, but many of the dollars have gone unaided since October 16, Failure to| make an addition—ever so small— | will result in your losing the bank and also your 60 eents. (Copyright) The New Pants Btore is al- ing service, We save you the price of « NEW SUIT POR BASTER by our tremendo urchasing power and economle methods of merchandising. Extra heavy Pan corduroy ‘* $3.95 PANTS of plain serge, pin tweeds, omits, $4.95 tment of all sport and serges, to match $40 aults., 9O+9D PANTS tn all kinds of mix- 1 HEALS SKINS SO QUICKLY ,Jvhen your BODY ts stck, the first | wT. will match m: grade suit, rege: t That is the way > very little spread over the {rit ing, burning and | the gentle wonderfully b aling medic on in ¥ th skin at reat to check the r away the rashes or | ppear in @ ’ STORE CO, 704 First Avenue Just North of Oberry L. L HOFFMAN, Mer. drug sto’ with Po y.. For tri BLAM, 248 ow Tork--Advertisement | “HER CREDIT WAS | TOO GOOD” That was the verdict of a business expert who was told to look into the affairs of THE VOGUE. Mrs. Karo opened this smart new shop last fall to eater to the women of Seattle who preferred apparel considerably better than the ordinary. Busi- ness the first few months was splendid—far better than ex- pected. So Mrs. Karo naturally got ambitious. Her commercial standing was excellent. She bought wisely as to style and quality, but she bought too well. At least she bought too much. Now the bills must be met—the splendid stock of new Dresses, Coats and Wraps recently purchased for Spring trade must be greatly reduced. Cash must be raised—at once—tomorrow, to avert disaster. So a short-timed and very decisive money- raising sale starts Saturday. new Boring one day. portunity on Saturday. Regular Vogue prices, $27.50 ished garments. Sizes to 38. Regular Vogue price $20. Canton Crepe Dresses $12.75 Smart lines, styled for Spring. regular Vogue price, $18.75. The Flat Canton Crepes $35.00 Very high grade Dresses superbly styled, beautifully finished. They were good buys at the regular Vogue price of $55, Lace Dresses $14 Very smart effects in blacks and browns. Regular $22.50 values. Sport Coats are on sale Saturday for $19.75 that were truly good bar- gains at $30, The desired styles in wide material selection. THE 219 PINE STREET It may not be necessary to continue to sell goods at these advertised prices for more than 0 the wise woman will avail herself of the op- Taffeta Silk Dresses’ $19.75 and $22.50 SNothing newer than these smart models in chic style. and $35. Beautifully fin- Poiret Twills $17.75 Vogue patrons commented on the wonderful values of these Dresses when they were priced at $35. sizes to 42. Latest Spring modes. Fancy Tricoshams $12.50 45 of these nifty Dresses to select from. All Spring styles. In blue only, Smart Wraps; $65 Values for $45.00 Splendid range of favored materials draped in the newest Spring lines. Very decided bargains at the sale price. Very Fashionable Wraps $65.75 These Wraps were bought quite re- cently to sell for $97.50, and they are worth that price. Popular blacks and blues in Marvella, Fashona, Silk Bolivia and other most desired fabrics, SPORT COATS At the low price of $14.75 you have choice of very nifty Sport Coats that regularly sold for $22. Better come early for these. OGUE CLOAK AND SUIT SHOP