The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 4

PAGE 4 EASTER WEEK TOPICS | IN LIBERTY NEWS FILM Interesting a ito be included let Liberty News, Boreen at the | Baturiay m Caasicn of Regalia as t ples Fer tite funior « ef Washington. {Web-Toed Boy Loses | Life in River Tam e MOSSLEY, Eng. April €—Wher Boa Dighton was born with webbe 4 Hoes and fingers, it was predicted ho | auld not drown, but the boy lost his te by ed i the river Tama Patient Is Killed While in Hospital | B) CHICAGO, April ¢ k by a in and taken to a hospital to re- im, Alexander Murray fell down fairs while convalescing and broke neck. 8 at the University Stry i. LAST TIMES TODAY ——____—_—_—_. Herbert Rawlinson AND Eileen Percy IN “The Prisoner § eeecccoee 7 STAGE of MAKE | adapted from the story of the same Pretty Dorothy Mackaill has the featured role in} “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” the in-| teresting human drama, which comes to the Coliseum | theater Sat urday. ST. ARTING TOMORROW “The Ninety and Nine” A Tale of Love and Heart Interest STARRING ‘Colleen Moore IN “DR. JACK” His, Latest and Greatest - Laughing Sensation EE |. Gases GIRL REVUE EXTRA TONIGHT JUVENILE AMATEURS OLYMPIC THEATRE Madison COMEDY-DRAMA PHOTO 10¢—15e—25¢ 3 St, Bet, ist and 2nd | NOW—THE BIG PLAYS l VAUDEVILLE | Matinee daity, the to &, except wendy. Poocial yriccs, 1 100, 200. A nyse eet OF THE NonTH””* Bante er Keaton es ELECTRIC HOUSE” “Three ‘o’Cloch in the ing” a thet 's Danc: ony eee the most i i xiriry anaes pee jolondrinas New Proce’ SMM Records | [why Why Good Dancers Popular | 7 Take Latest * shape. it - STEVENS ite Halls Day and Bve. ‘Ave, Nr Pike, TODAY’S PROGRAMS SCREEN COLISEUM—Leatrice Joy, Raymond Hatton, Jacqueline Logan, Albert cots i at Reund 3 of LIMENTY arose Ayres and Richard Dix in “Ractng Hearts.” STRAND—Laeurettc Taylor in “Peg o My Heart.” BLUR MOUSE—Mabel Normand to Herbert Rawlinson and y ip “The Prisoner.” COLONIAL Wesley Barry im “Rage “A Woman's Place.” TAGE MOORE—Variety yandertlle program. PANTAGES — Vaudeville program, featuring Ned Norton and Company PALACKE HIP — Vaudeville program, featuring Siuart’s Scotch Revue. OLYMPIC — Vandevife, motion ple- tares, comedy drama and girl revue, COLONIAL In one of his best productions for Warner Brothers, Wesley Barry, the freckled king of the movies, is starring at the Colonial theater new in “Rags to Riches.” “Rags to Riches” telle the story of an ambitious and adventuresome youth who is enger to be a “regular” picture are seen Niles Welch, Ruth Renick, Russell Simpson, Richard Tucker, Eulalte Jensen and many other prominent players. oe WINTER GARDEN Eugene O'Brien, in “The Prophet's Paradise,” ts showing now as the feature attraction at the Winter Garden, In “The Prophet's Paradise” the star role presents an American in | Constantinople who meets adventure | thru his attempts to rescue the girl | lowing her sale on the auction block. |The mere hint of this phase of the story speaks volumes for the action | of the plece, for it is difficult to [imagine an American making away | with the prize offering at a harem sale without more than the usual amount of action and excitement. Usa! how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a MORE THAN $700,000 IN ASSETS APPROVED BY THE State Insurance Com- missioner Stand Behind the Policies of Title Insurance Issued by This Modern, Upto Date Title Insurance Com- pany Of this mum, $150,000 in ‘overnment bonds» and iret mortgages on im- Proved real estate im al- ways kept on deposit with the state treasurer as @ Permanent guaranty fund, Why be content with an opinion on your title when Wo innue an absolute Glaranty, protecting you Againnt forgery or other fatal defects of title, and Aino againet cont of Itiga tion If title Is attacked? WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” ASSHTS MOND THAN $700,000 ‘WORLD | Rennie, | roles are handled very capably . In support of Wesley in the! from a ilfe of bondage, fol- | SCREEN -BELIEVE Head.” featuring Leatrice y, Albert Rosces, Jacqueline Logan and Raymond Hatton, at the Coll seum this week is to end its show. ing Friday night Coming Saturday will be “Mighty Lak’ @ Rose,” an intensely human trama, with Dorothy Mackalll, James fam Hanty, Anders Ran dolf, Helen Montrose, Harry Short | and other prominent soreen players The ploture ts sald to be a moediey of human emotions and its featured | LIBERTY The final showings of “Racing Hearts," the automobtle ploture at the Liberty this week, will be of. fored Friday night. Speed, comedy, action and drama— all merrily intertwined tn « melange of six fast reels of action t# promised the patrons of the Liberty theater starting Saturday, when “Sure Fire Flint,” featuring Johnny Hines, is to begin a week's engagement, The story of “Bure Fire Fitnt,” name as tt ealne, Duff xperiences encountered by Flint, and tly nicknamed “Sure Fire Fitnt’* | f¢ his dynamic temperament disregard for danger easy path of least re- appeared in Ace H and written by Gerald C,} has all to do with the hectic! and his utter 1 the soft, ance. An added attraction will be “Tull Montana featured in > Food," a travesy on Dor ks’ “Robin Hood." . STRAND Starting tn * the eg of My Fleart” Strand theater, Laurette T seen here only until Fri night The new attraction, starting Satur day morning, will be Maurice Tour. heur’s production of “The Christian,” the famous novel and stage play t Sir Hall Caine. The picture ts alded as one of the biggest dramatic successes of thy season, and it fs | played by an exceptionally large and | popular cat. In it are Richard Dix and Mae Busch, featured and Gareth Hughes, Phyllis Haye: Cyril Chadwick, Mahlon Hamilton, | Joseph Dowling, Claude Gilling water, Eric Mayne, Alleen Prin yi M r and many others well known. players, PRINCESS ‘ongheart, the wonderful police dog who sprang Into such promt: | mence as a motion picture star in “The Silent Call,” has made another s ing at | It ta entitled “Brawn | © the today North. ‘The story is most unusual from tho standpoint of thrilling action and tense emotional scenes, It is a story | of a dog’s faithfulness and loyalty |to his mistress, a loyalty that sur mounts all his natural tnatincts. For Brawn, the dog character played by Strongheart, suffers his tempta- tiona, temptations very similar to those given to men; and they attract him to such an extent that finally hig human mistress declares him worthless and attempts to kill him. But his loyalty remains steadfast and the action which leads up to the climax carries with it heart throbs and thrills, melodrama and pathos, threading thru a double love story. eee | BLUE MOUSE F. Scott Fitzgerald's famous novel, “The Beautiful and Damned," has} been made Into what is aald to be| one of tho best offerings for the year, | and opens an eight-day engagement | at the Blue Mouse theater today. Outside of the fact that the story | fs one that holds you every second of the time and taken from a book that has been one of the popular sellers for the year, “The Beautiful and Damned” haa one of the best casts of movie stars that haa ever been assembled in one production. Among them are Marie Prevost, Ken- neth Harlan, Harry Myers, Walter Long, Louise Fazenda and many others, whose names are familiar with the followers of the motion pio- tures, Dan Mason fn his latest “Pop Tuttle” comedy will be the comedy feature of the bill, eee PALACE HIP “Enter Madam,” Clara Kimball THE Young’s lato starring photoplay, which has been delighting audiences | all this week at the Palace Hip, will conclude its showing Friday night. With the new vaudeville bill com- Ing Saturday, the photoplay feature will be"The Unconquered Woman,” @ truly interesting picture, starring Rubye De Kemer, eee COLUMBIA Tho Universal film version of “The Prisoner,” starring Herbert Rawlinson under Jack Conway's di rection and with Eileen Percy, June Elvidga, Bertram Grassby and 10 other famous players, will have its |last showings at the Columbia the. ater Friday night, and “The Ninety jand Ning,” an unusual heart inter. est story, will be the feature attrac. tion with the new show Saturda Tho cast playing “The Ninety and Nine” in exceptionally good, with Colleon Moore in tho featured role, Soviet Frees Eight Imprisoned Priests MOSCOW, April 6—Kight of the priests sentenced to prison for oppon= ing Soviet confiscataion of church property have been pardone: THE WOMAN POWER OF AMERICA in well Slustrated by the thousands of women who are entering every profession, almost every line of busl- ness and politics as well, They are bound to make good, and there ts no question but what health ts their sreatest deset. Many women, how- ever, develop weak, nervous condi. tions and cannot stand the strain of ® professional or business Ife. Such women should remember when beset with headaches, backache, nervous. none, Irritability or any allment pe eullar to their nex, that the greatent of all remedies for such conditions js Lydia 0. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: pound, Mor nearly fifty: yeara this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been restoring the women of Amerien to health and strength, Tt holds the remarkable record of help. ine 98 out of every 100 women who try {t—-Advertisoment, SEATTLE ye NE “ili STAR URS ic2nvo tar if f i i tee es Selling for Cash — Low Cost of Operating—Tremen- dous Turnover—these are the facts that justify our assertion— “Up- stairs Saves You Money.” The economies that come from our better, modern method of selling enable us to sell better clothing for the same price—or equally good clothing for less money than you would have to spend else- where. THESE ARE SOLID FACTS THAT YOU CAN EASILY PROVE New Spring Suits 25 *30 °35 STYLE NOTE Some of the new fabrics are Metcalf Worsteds, Strong- Hewatt Virgin Wools, La Portes, French Rivers, Ethan Allans, Hird’s Worsteds. And the Season’s new patterns include Pin Stripes, Pin Checks, Tartan Checks, Over- plaids, Club Weaves, Diamond Weaves and Herring- bones. YOUR NEW HAT New Spring Shapes Shades. Seattle’s wonder values— and coat— EXTRA TROUSERS Thousands of patterns make it easy to match that old FOURTH and PIKE He's back again with “Dr, Jack.” Yes, Harold Lioyd, in the biggest success of hia career, “Dr, Jack’ will open at the Colonial Saturday, Lavish Scenes Feature “Beautiful and Damned” Tho exact reproduction of one of the biggest and most lavishly in- vested cabarets in the heart of New York's Great White Way was built at the Warner Brothers west coast studios for the filmtmation of I, Scott Fitzgerald's novel, The Beau. tiful and Damned," which will bo shown at the Bluo Mouse theater, starting next Saturday, The ploture features Marto Prevost, the former Mack Sennett bathing beauty. Experts In Interlor decorating were consulted, and at great expense the lnvishness, splendor and beauty of the New York mecca of thrill hunt- i Send name and addreaa p! ly writt together with 6 ent Cand thin #lip) to Chamberlain Medic eine Co, Dew Molinos, Town, and re- colve In return a trial package cons taining Chamberlainta Cough Temes ody for coughs, colds, croup, bron ehlal, “flu” and whooping coumha, and tickling throat: Chamberlain Stomach and Liver ‘tablets for atom= ach troubles, Indies tion, Anay Paina that crowd the nossa and conatipation; Balye, nee In every family for burns, soulda, wounds, piler, and alin affeotiona; thexe valued Tamily medicines for only 6 vents Don't Miso b—Advortinoment rt, bilous= nberlain's ers was faithfully reproduced. In addition to the intertors, the best dancers available in Los Angeles Assisted in coaching the cabaret per- formers, The cast in support of Miss Pre. Yost includes Kenneth Harlan, Harry Myers, Louise Fazenda, Tully Mar: shall, Walter Long, Cleo Ridgeloy, Charles McHugh end others, Wil- Nam A, Setter directed tho ploture, ond Olga Printzlau adapted the story for the screen, Why Spring Brings Out Freckles and Eruptions ‘The mudden appearance of frecklos, light eruptions or fine ling at this feason Ix attributed by acten- tists to the otinic ra which ta active aprin tf by this if one will procure “an ordinary meroolized wax at & atoro, Apply a little before retiring, Bite cold cream, the trouble can easily be overcome, When the wax in Washed off next. morning, minute flaky akin particles come Soon the entire outer eu. with Ita de= remove freckles, r spots, pimp! he face in meat ise Toon ) YOULL Ad« oto, cleat, vert British Ready for Egyptian Uprising CAIRO, April 6—Owing to the steady growth of anti-British feeling here, all English citizens have equipped their homes for defense and armed themselves, “TIZ" FORTENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what rollof, No more tired feot; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet, No inore paln in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what alls your fect or what under the sun you've — tried without getting rollef, just use “1%,” 4" draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up the foot; ‘IZ" is magtoal; "DIZ" ts grand; rIZ" will cure your foot troubles #0 Wil never limp or draw up your face in pain, Your shoes won't seom tight and your foet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Got a box at any drug or depart- Mont store, and got rellet for a Low conts,—Advertisoment, Copper Deposits Found in Sweden STOCKHOLM, April 6.—A syndi+ cate has been formed to develop cop- per ore deposits found in the province of Vasterbotten. “Bright's Right” “HRIGHT'S RIGHT — that's what they all #ay—all thors who have learned to DANOK ‘hy her method. AN the steps tn the modern D. fre quickly mastered, Private tn ues tion Day & Eve, Class every Wed: ® Sat, Tt Soolat fore Se ln A RA a i