The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 A clash of primal pas- sions—a forest fire that charred a whole € county and trapped the players The dramas ace ¢ famous Also—"Knight in Gale,” the second of H. ©, Witwer’s “Fighting Blood” series that ran in Collier's Weekly— lights to Mimo mmc mmc mmc mmm cml coca MN <a MMMM MMs cs CM Coen a With George O'Hara looking under M. JACQUES BEAUCAIRE pisying “Salut A Pesth” = IT’S HERE! Willard stage success. Paramount's “KICK INI” BERT LYTELL BETTY MAY McAVOY From New York's brightest shadows! ADDED— Bull Montana —the screen's best “GLAD RAGS” Coming—“The World's Applause” Mc Mc Mo THE PAGE 3 E SEATTLE ST 3 Know what f all crook you're Mack's ious Paramount edy now playing AND with T. ROY BARN MARION DAY TOM LEWIS Can an run a modern home? ESM MS TITS TTT CS LUELLA LLL LDS efficieney COMPSON WT eS UT Also— its darkest Miss Helen M. Aw in Songs chap—in under WINELAND CTS TET cS TTT ‘opera, Mirror” j COouuutitit stttereemmeeees Kowalski Coming—Peter B. Kyne’s “Making a Man" Ba Watson taker arrived he very drunk. THE BON telephoned he was dying, but when the under 20. March an 20.—Henry undertaker LONDON, March ers have been advined by found Watson only | this year, owing to the crease In the consumption MARCHE Low buying prices and low selling costs bring bigger bargains to BASEMENT BUYERS! Eva’ missing if you miss this hilar- com- ES IE > — expert Yes, but with a ‘ot of laughs! BOBBY VERNON in a Christie Comedy— “IN DUTCH” tin Strand Orchestra Coming—"Mr, Billings Spends His Dime" Hop Growers Have Poor Year Ahead playing Selections from the Hop-4re we gov ernment to curtail their product on steady de- f beer RGAIN BASEMENT. Women’s Shoe Bargains Seasonable Novelty Pumps and Oxfords. Extraordinary and Timely Event. Easter Colonial patent leather and suede Pump. Turned sole. Celluloid French heel. $2.95. One-strap black satin Pump. Turned sole. Spanish satin- covered heel, $3.95 Sand colored Co- Jonial suede Pump. Brown leather trim- ming. Goodyear welt sole. Cuban heel, $3.95. Black kid novelty One- strap Pump. Turned sole. Cuban heel. $4.85. Styles—Workaday Prices! One-strap brown satin Pump. Turned sole. Satin covered Spanish heel. $3.95 One-strap buckle patent leather Pump. Goodyear welt sole. Flat rub- ber heel. $3.95. Two-strap nov- elty Sandal Pump. Brown suede quar- ter. Black leather vamp. Goodyear welt sole. Flat rub- ber heel. $3.95. Brown suede Ox- ford. Brown leather trimming. Goodyear welt sole, Flat rub- ber heel. $4.85. Marshall Field & Co. Road Samples of 2,243 Pieces of Knit Underwear for Women and Children Knit Underwear | Included are Won Union Suite; fi quality Cotton and Att Union Suits. Many styles in the lot, Man high-grade suits of a wellknown brand, Swiss and fine ribbed Vests, mercerized fine cotton, Children's Union girls, Wide price range to suit all purs A a 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c and up to $1.39 ‘s fine ribbed Mercerized Ise nd Sults for boys en, STAGE of MAKE TODAY'S PROGRAN SCREEN COLISEUM —Anna Q. Nilsson starring and Kouw with Betty Devies in” y Alden in “A Universal-Jewel harles MOORE'S 0} Fantasie” ANT AGES. STRAND Marion Dav ar nur porting cast in hy nount Cour Bva an production, “Adam and which in being theater, T. R man, Tom Le Ire Ames, a Gear and Willian in the ¢ obert G director of shown i at the D Vignola nood Was Adam and I en Kn rected COLUMBIA Jay ‘The ¥ Gelser's rem the F ns of the literary w was first publis ng that success in pleturen, ng been filmed under the title of n.” It is a Charles Brabin ersal-Jewe! production and is be. ing shown at th mbia theater. The principal roles are in the han) of such noted artists as Charles Mack appearing thru the courte dD. W Griffith), Elinor Fair, Emily Fitzro: Hurr Metntoah, G Bancroft Fred Koser, Leslie Stowe and Ernest handler nsath ti COLISEUM An unusually interest! contained in Reginald F picture, “Hearts Aflame the feature um theater story is that of Haro} novel, “Timber,” of the Mich love re of the picture pants whi attraction an engross here is a which in, like the rent real; and the partici led of the Michigan woods and a mii ts to red rand tory is a omanc are a strongew aire’ himself his friends plea for the a doctrir the lat sight of his fi Also in the conservation of forests who is jin the photoplay. oe | BLUE MOUSE | “A Woman's Woman,” starring | Mary Alden at the Blue Mouse the now, will end its run tonight Woman's Woman,” which is a| Charles Giblyn production, is adaptation of Mra, Nabbro Barth an turday Evening Post story of the} mame title, Its presentation in expe clally good, with the tast of players| including many prominent stars— Louise Lee, Dorothy MacKei) BB. Herbert, Albert Hackett Rocque, Horace James Madison. Starting Wednesday at Mouse In Ethel Clayton, Homer | nd Cleo the Blue in “It I Getting. Too Fat? | Try This—Reduce cumbernome. will be wine lio follow this suggention, which In indorsed by sands of people }who kn Kk your druggiat for | Marmola Tablets and fall a n druxgist price direct to Marmola Co., i ward ave, Detroit, Mich. y doing ghis you will be safe ‘from rmful drugs and able r t MOVIE BALL at De Honey Academy 13th, March for best sonations the one big night. Warren Anderson’ moth — Ore Popular pri BIG BAR AIN Only 60c Couple. Big dance every academy). Dancing Taught $4 Beginners’ classes start Tues. day and Thursday evening at 7 sbarp. Advanced, 8:30 to 11 1p Monday evening, all popular dances stops taught in & beginners’ $4, ad- to all and new lessons; vanced $' ture is ver MY latent book on dancing free. Join the leading rehool. | Private lessons all hours, Phone, Bast OLD PORT WINE PURE OLIVE OIL Nature’s Food Tonic If you are run down, tired, worn out, exhausted, aenemic, suffering from nervousness—or have no appe- titetry nature's way to health— Port Olive Tonic. Port Olive ig a combination of rich old port. wine, creamy pure olive ofl and other medicinal agents mixed in such proportions that it Is as palat- able ag rich cream. It not only stimulates the s toning up all the vital orge in a pure liquid food, It can be taken by the most delicate stomachs, und you notice Improvement from the first few glasses, Ask your doctor or druggist; they wil tell you this is the ideal body builder and food tonic, On sale at I drugmiats, The Port Olive Company, Ine, Low Angelew,—Advertisoment, WORLD young mix ‘| fall of intensely dram seen for a moment in an early scene | od Lay SCREEN -BELIEVE POPULAR STAR | of the stare, starting I Were Mouse Ethel Clayton, one sereen’s most popular will appear here, Wednesday, in “If Queen,” at the Blue theater. LIBERTY Stories of crook life tures that ¢ # interesting Both the are blended in a picture orge Fitz Rnd several oth prominence, ma entertaining p "Kick In,” 4 r ing at the Libert has m force. the WINTER GARDEN Earle Williams, t inter s pict of th has ever portr arden. Altho the pic has one rotive at the Winter ture is tlc action and ots exciting, It is mld to hold no melodrama, the scenes being | alway » to life The story is mainly one of contrasts, held togeth: er with a thread of myste as to the |identity of the hero, Several proml- nent players are included in the cast, |among them Gertrude Astor, George Field, Claire Du Brey and others, | COLONIAL Irene Castle and drives a f late picture, |ix now the fo Colo: in man 4, swims, motor bout in her im Shoulders,"* ure attraction at the | therier. Tho story is an in teresting one written by Charle Harris, noted song writer, | directed by Alan Crosland. ture Hodkinson release brings Miss Castle to the front in one of her best rol is & PALACE Ite Life in a ruro) community ingly shown in May McAvoy’‘s lat picture, "A Homespun in showing thia week Hip theater, Interesting ¢ impersonations contributed by Guy Oliver, * Ogle, Lincoln St phine Crowell, as numerous extras, The scene in a country “depart. ment” store lx said to be as fine as anything seen on the.local screen in months, Against this rural back- ground, the winsome beauty of little | | May McAyoy is particularly appeal. | ing. Darrell Foss is leading man, t which alace ter Bobby Tunel— Niblo, a long time ago, was the man who hit on the saying in vaudeville, “You can’t eat your cakes und have ‘em," he is the eminent director who just pmpleted “The Fambus Mrs. Fair," He has Kone to Mexico with his wife, Enid Bgnnett, to celebrate the pletion 'Wins Dancing Prize After Two Months. “Nancy got the prize for the best lady dancer on the floor last night, ‘ou know that?" cy? Really? T can hardly be- Why, it hasn't been two |months since that girl told m« }didn't dance,” “That's the funny thing about it She took two lessons a week for |everal weeks and has turned into a |marvelous dancer, Born to it, and was a wasted talent all these years, I guess," “Well, thing. & Jot in her dancing.” “Oh, agement now. You know how en thusiastic Nancy is oyer ar she hay just learned, dance, and sh the floar." “Beautiful? ing mo she has properly, too,” “DP am telling used to wear 6 in the with that is the most unusual Sho loves tc surely is beautiful on learned to you. the most atrocious elity; but all the dancing. She clothes. In fact, 1 when she bought the gown she wore last Aight, A shimmery rose anc silver thing. She really was a beauty last evening." “Tm glad of all this tion, to see her for myself.” “You probably will soon, She the lovely dress at Cherry's, by the way, have iif some of the loveliest new spring clothes. An¢ Cherry's, by the way, desire one te buy on credit.” Open a charge ac count on divided payments, ‘Th are at 1015 Second ave., in the Rialte Bldg, sforma, got Usement, tatu Pity t Ak ai fe dances | amus. | Yes,| she | ‘That should encourage her she doesn't need any encour- ything Next you will be tell- dress T know she that seemed to take more pride in her was with her and I am more than /anxious| ohiiblains, frosted feet, who, between Madison and Spring, Just over the Pig'n Whistie—Adver- THE GROTE-RANKIN CO,” OTTO F KEGEL, President The First Unit for the Well-Equipped Kitchen MONARCH Malleable Range Housewives choose the Monarch Malleable Range as the first unit in their kitchens—because they know from experience or from experience — of their friends that the Monarch can be relied upon under all circum=— stances, giving the same satisfactory service over a long period of Monarch Malleable Ranges Daily ! The popularity of the Monarch Malleable Range is its greatest which | tion of a Monarch roel your own kitehen. mendaton—-the fact ae that the many users of Monarch Ran: Trade your old stov2 for a MONARCH Satisfactory terms of payment can be arrangec. CARL STOCKDALE IN CAST OF “SUZANNA” | Carl Stockdale's entire career, both on the stage and screen, has been a ies of fine character portrayals, the greatest of which Is said to be |the sad-faced peon Andres, in “Su- |zanna,” Mack Sennett's new | feature, coming to the Blue Mouse theater next Saturday. Until seven, years ago Stockdale had filled stock and other stage en- gagements in virtually every large city in America, Then he transferred his ability to the screen. where he |}ms remained, supporting such stars Jas Mabel Normand, Douglas Fair: |banks, Norma Talmadge, her sister Constance, Bobbie Harron, Owen Moore and others .of equal promi: film Constance Taimadge || in “Perfect Woman” 106 Always 10¢ ~BRAVOMOTHER KNEW for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted, Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it, It is a clean, white ointment, made with ot) of mustard, It is scientifically prepared, j}so that tt works wonders, Gently massage Musterole in with the fingertips. See how quickly It brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears, Try Musterole for sore throat, ® | bronchitis, tonailitis, croup, stiff neck, 1/asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, paing and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, colds of the | chest (it may prevent pneumonia). B60 and 650, jars and tubes; hospital nize, $3.00. Rettor Than a Mustard Plaster 1 | 7 0 ovie Quizzes J, P. F., Canton, Ohio—That's per- fectly all right, but why trouble trouble before trouble troubles you? I'm sure if you had tried to reach Buster Keaton at 1025 Lillian way, Los Angeles, Calif, your communi- cation would have reached him, and you would most likely have received an answer by this time. OLONIAT Dhan Larueers ‘Tuesday and Wedn Irene Castle “SLIM SHOULDERS” Weekday 10c 20c Mutinees Evenings Holidays “A WOMAN'S WOMAN” —with— MARY ALDEN —n vivid drama of the world today LARRY SEMON —in— “THE AGENT” Loads of Laughs Singing ‘Today GERTRUDE NORD —and— ARTHUR LA MAR Coming Wednesday HTHBL CLAYTON ‘1 EWE J. L, L—Now, cease wondering jnex here the inform\tion |transferred to you. Ann real name was Anna Kro She was christened by Bill F while doing a picture on the the Grand Canyon. Yes, Ann has been in Denmark to ™ her folks, but she is now with again. AEp Arthur W.—Larry Semon’ laugh thriller is to be “Phi yard,” and Kathjyn Myers leading lady. Earle Williams a Ea “YOU NEVER KNO’ ADMISSION 10c; LOGES 20¢ —ADDED ATTRACTION— “Disposing of Moth A Woman's Home Companion ‘Comedy UNUSUAL PICTURE EVER SHOWN