The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 11

rs ho he ple and the red ith ent ted of for thes vis the last fast ly, nec at te bie TANUARY dun eo Medi uine French bevel! in tho city, VERY SPECI 39c Only @ limited quan. tity, Not refills, Plugs Strong fiber ples fas, 2OC Egg Beater t 27c ot Hardware @ IXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET cine Cabinet 1924, FULL Bevetep Fa INCH plars Nickel plated THUMB: CATCH WHITE ENAMELED) INSIDE AND OUT An extra high-grade Medicine Cabinet, sultadle for the finest home. Beautifully white enameled Inside a 4 out, G: d any pl = $4.98 Circle “S” Automatic ~ Windshield Cleaner $4.39 A new and better Cleaner. Regular price $5.50. House Paint quailty paint— fn all colors. THIS WEEK only ...§2.69 ; H H a = sereen plays. | wrote the story from life aa sho| | knows: it, and ite appeal is tremen. | | dous. THD MATTLE STAR HAS HER: ] = 3EST ROLE TODAY'S PROGRAMS sORMEN MILLION-DOLLAR HILIO—" Jude with Lloyd Btedman, 1 MoDowell Myrtle Clare George Harkthorn, BLUE MOUSE — Bir Name the Man.” COLUMBIA — “Broken Drgadway,” with Jonnote Walker, LIBERTY, Humming Burns, STRAND—Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres, Nite Naidi and all-star aupporting east in "Don't Call It Love." COLISEUM—Anna Q. Nilsson in the myatery play, “Mait-aDollar Bi COLONIAL—Return of Mal Ro: “Phe Call of the Wid." WINTER GARDEN — “Romance Land,” starring ‘Tom Mix sTAGR METROPOLITAN—*The Cat ana the Canary." Mall Men: ‘olleon M and Gloria Swanson in Bird.” with wrhe Edward nie yauderiils, | ¢ 4 Meath. PANTAGES - featuring thi PALAG: pany in OAK vaudeville, a Minatrela, Will King and t Tonight, Dearie.” com Lane Baird Comedians, | |MILLION DOLLAR HETLIG Tho author of “Judgment of the | Storm,” the powerful human drama being presented thin week at the Mt! lion Dollar Hetlig theater, is Just one| of the hundreds, and perhaps thou tands, of “regular folks" ia America | who can write She Crowds have been acclaiming | the picture ore of the neason's beat ee | LIBERTY.COLISEUM-STRAND | | Gloria Swanson in “The Humming | Bird"—a tuneful title—a. colorful} |story, It's now the feature at the | Liberty. ‘The story 1» an adaptation of the stage play by Maud Multon, and the star has the role of a girt |of the Paris underworld, « leader of |a gang of Apaches, | A man of the world who takes a | flyer tn holiday love finds it's not the enduring kind is the chie¢ char acter in “Don’t Call It Love,” which is “Rita Coventry” tn film form, and is now on the Strand screen. Jack Holt, Nita Naldi and Agnes Ayres are featured. i | A wea story of strong human ap- } peal ts offered In “Halfa-Dollar Bull,” }at the Coliseum. It's an adaptation of Curtis Benton's story, and Anna |Q. Nilsson ts featured, with several | Popular players in support. see | BLUE MOUSE | Several no } to the pic’ | on It second week of showing at the | Blue Mouse, The picture was mado “Coupla Ruths” WO RUTHS, well known to Seattlo theatergoera for their A very spe cial price on an unusually efficient egg beater ..27¢ Similar to 11 You haven't finished reading the paper until you have looked thru * the Want ads. Something New COLONIAL |times Wednesday. tured parts. “Let Not Man Put Asunder The Colonial theater was offering} |"The Call of the Wild.” for the last! Busch, Aileen Pringle, C: As the new at traction to open Thursday, “Tipped | notable players. }Off.” a thrilling crook story with eee | Studrt Holmes, Arline Pretty, Tom |Santscht and’ Noah Beery tn the fea from the story, “Master of Man,” by Sir Hall Caine and was directed by Victor Seastrom, noted Swedish ac- |tordirector, In the cast are Mao Appearances on local vaudeville and stock boards, will be seen on wereena here next woek Ruth Renick, formerly a fa vorite of the Wilkes Stock com: pany, Is one of them. She has role tn Johnny Hines' new comedy-drama, “Con. ductor 1492," which ts coming to the Colleeum screen next week. The other ts Ruth Stonehouse, who only recently appeared as the feature on a big Orpheum ciroutt bill which played at the local Orpheum. Bhe'll be seen in the strong dramatic photoplay, “Lights Out,” coming to the Mil- lion Dollar Hellig theater. Sonrad Nagel, Tully Marshall and several other an important WINTER GARDEN Romance in the days of bold knights ts presented in travesty in “Romance Land," in which Tom Mix is now at the Winter Garden. That theater has booked “Cupid's Fire- man,” 4 comedy drama with Charles Jones starred, for the last part of this! week, starting Thursday, Mystery Drama Feb’y 9th A Date Never to Be Ingram’s Masterpiece Even Greater Than “The Four Horsemen” Is Coming Herel aise scorn ana ‘theodore von A crookmystery drama with &/ mits are included in the capable new twist Is the novelty Promised | 9. ot Saturday, when “Lights Out,” a plo 7 turization of the Broadway stage success, opeas a one-week engage ment at the Million Dollar Hellig. Mystery, Intrigue, vengeance and skiliful direction are heralded fea- tures fn this cinemadrama, which the management of the Third ave.| jhoune believes to rank with the fin- est pletures they have yet offered Seattle audiences In the moving picture studios the scenes are laid where a nerint ts be | The best and quickest and safest way ing made to serve two purposes. | to relieve this condition is to take Bai First, to make money for its pro-| mann’s Gas-Tablets before and after m | ducers; second, to be used as an tn-| Stop i at deur store and get « | ackage of gen . |etrument for bringing: an escaped AED tees aes care Went to the Doctor and the Docter Said: preseare restricts circulation in various | parts of your body lief. There’ This man is {rpersonated tn the | vestion in film by a double, who depicts him NS iia! ny, A @ Vegetabi Stuart Building _ fo Things “Hard to Bake” Are Easy for LORAIN Lots of things are “hard to bake” merely because you have an as stove. With a modern gas range equipped with the ~ LORAINSE22 all dishes, even the most difficult—cream puffs for instance—are easy to bake perfectly every time. Lorain enables you to cook a Whole Meal in the oven while you're miles away for hours at a time. 4a And, you may Can fruits and right in the glass jare—quickly, easily and with positive success as to flavor, color and keeping qualities Come in and ses these remarkable gas ranges demonstrated. Then you'll appreciate how really wonderful they are. , SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. THE GAS COMPANY MA in-6767 Get the yellow package at any good as such a dirty dog that it is hoped | druggist’s, or J. Baalmacn, Chemist, Sap that he will return to “get” the| Francisco. Trice $1.00. man responsible. The ruse succeeds, and numerous complications result thru the existence of two men who} look altke—ono, the villain, and the| other the man who impersonates | him. | Hank Mann, Ruth Stonehouse, » y attle by and all good drag- jement. SEE JUDGMENT OF THE STORM AND REALIZE HOW GOOD A MOTION PICTURE CAN BE —HEILG UNTIL FRIDAY Mae Busch has never had a more appealing and human role than the one she takes in “Name the Man,” now at the| Blue Mouse. The picture is an | “Master of Man.” | adaptation of Sir Hall Catne’s “Sporting Youth” Coming Feature | An exciting tale of the younger jweneration is told in “Sporting Youth,” Reginald Denny's newest picture, which will soon be shown in Seattle, Being one of the two pictures Which was accorded pecial mention by the National Board of Review in New York last jmonth, “Sporting Youth” comes to | Seattle with @ distinct mark of ap- proval, | Denny, whose greatest previous successes have been “The Kentucky | Derby,” ‘The Abysmal Brute” and |the first “Leather Pushers” series, }is supported in his latest Universal | Jewel by Laura La Plante, one of | the beat known of the younger lead. ing ladies. “Sporting Youth” 1s @ modern tale with automobile racing classics at Del Monte as a thrilling back ground. Delayed Picture to Open Saturday “Unsesing Byes,” Cosmopolitan's new screen production of Arthur Stringer’s popular story, declared to be one of the most thrilling films ever woven around life in the Cana- dian north woods, will open its de- layed engagement on Saturday at the Blue Mouse theater, It was originally booked to open last Satur. day, Dut was held for another week's showing of "Name the Man.” Many of the scenes in the new picture were filmed 10,000 feet above sea level and dangerous camera ex- ploits were demonstrated over and over again. Tho story itself is thrill- ing and fast moving and for Its In- interpretation on the screen the company assembled a brilliant cast of players. ‘Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen are featured and others who appear in the cast include Louls Wolhelm, Paul Panzer, Gustav von Geyffertitz, Walter Miller, Louis Deer, Dan Red Eagle and Frances Red Eagle. MME. PLESS’ Day and Boarding School at 431 Harvard N. Is the only nonsectarian boarding school in Seattle and will open a new term February ist. CA pith1663-——Adver- tUsement, Market Blouse Shop Quits CLOSING CUT SALE Starts Friday, 10.A, M. iT SERVICE rom Seattle to Bremerton Sat- arday and Sunday, 9130 p. m. and dally 11:30 p.m «. m., Extra trips Saturday :80 p.m. cept Sunday Pamenger Fars 80¢ Round Trip fj {A a a | = VIVACIOUS! ® FIERY! FLAMING! © » COLLEEN MOORE The VIBRANT STAR of “Flaming Youth” IN “BROKEN HEARTS of ' BROADWAY’ A Sensational Story of the Famous Gltt- tering Highway—Its Gay Life and Love! “A RICH PUP” Comedy Patricia Moran, Soprano International News COMING SATURDAY Reginald Denny in “SPORTING YOUTH” MUSIC FEATURE OF PORTMANTEAU PLAY A Gistinct feature of the Seattle Presentation of “The Book of Job,” by the Stuart Walker Players at the Metropolitan next week, is the muste accompanying this one of the soveral playa. The music, compiled and directed by Herbert B. Hyde, includes some of the oldest Hebrew chants partic- ularly adapted to the play, and forms a distinct addition to what would be even without them, a most artistic performance. The Stuart Walker Players will open in Seattle Friday, February 1, } 3,637,345, an Broadway Film Locale “Broken Meets Oftentim: Hearts”} Approval the title of a motion picture is far better the pie ture itself, but it’s weldom # 1 ttle, However, ure of the latter type attle It te Broad the ater's current feature Not t the title, “Broken He ot Broac ay,’ tan't good—Iit » in 1 & descript we couldn't think ‘of a but the picture ls more interesting than its title might sound. The story is one clove to the hearts of the country’s youth, and one thi than iy better than I there iw a pi showing in & ken Hoarts of smb now Bro: plo, It 4 most famous # it ts different £ rlepy of Br powedly small-toy rt suck of anot Broadway, but mM most other sto. y. It tells of a aur ho has am ne Of & » most other capable §, she iA ot knows care and right from Colleen certal wrong Moore's port girl {a a most f for her “Flam: ing Youth,” for the star in just as brilifant, and perhaps even a little the of characterization in more appealing, than she was tn the | former picture, Johnnie Walker is the hero of the story and his characterization 16 a very likable one, Alice Lake has an Important role, dividing honors with Colleen Moore ~ 8 HE’S NEVER PLAYED COMEDY IN SEATTLE “Not Tonight, Dearie,” the farcical musical comedy thing played by Will King and his company at the Palace Hip this week, has never been played by that company in Seattle before, as a story erroneously stated Tuesday, King, thru his press representative, declared that he has only played the comedy once, and that was in another city, ‘The comedy was, however, pre- sented by a stock company in Seattle a few months ago, but altogether different from the way Wul King 1s presenting it. $7,000,000 Silk Cargo Is Coming With a $7,000,000 cargo of. silk, 1,800 sacks of mall and 391 passen- gers, the Admiral-Ortental liner President Madison is due in Seattle Tuesday, February 6. Captain Thomas P. Quinn is in command. Among the passengers are: R. V. Oulahan, of the New York Times; Lieut. L, H. Bean, back from four years of survey work in the Phil- ippines; Joo T. Hardeman, of the Hardeman Hat company, “Seattle, Kalaw, of the University of the Philippine Islands; S. Takayama, secretary to the agriculture depart- ment of Japan, en route to Wash- ington, and several ofl men connect- ed with various firms. CHICAGO, Jan, 80,— Passenger cars and motor trucks produced in 1923 totaled 4,002,558, compared with 2,570,958 in 1922, an increase of 66.7 per cent, the seventh federal reserve bank here stated today. Passenger car production totaled increase of 55,9 per with a presentation of “The Book of Job” at the matinee and “Gods of the Mountain” tn the evening. A apecial children’s matinee has been announced for Baturday after- noon. Out This ‘Out. Is Worth Money Send this a4 and 10 cents to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, | ML, writing your name and address / clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a’ diu- retio stimulant for the kidneys, and wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them!— Advertisement. Furniture That'a New—From the Factory to You—With the Price Cut in Two THEY SAY: ‘ “Tinney Gives Faurnitare Away” If you know of anyone that wi LE with: 1600 DRS. H.C. and M. CURRY Optometrists and Opticians Good Optical Work at Reasonable Prices No Charge for Examination Seattle since 1908 Back in the Old Location 3002-3 Arcade Bldg. Third Floor MA in-7208 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED RAVE YARD SOUTER E FOLBY CATHARTIC TABLETS for | J Constipation and Billousness. Theso| j cent over the preceding year. HEAD— NOSE —THROAT—EARS i Noses ‘Catarrh, Col: ot ies pen ree tes good. Ask for sample free, re | from a business trip; Dean M. M.| 2nd WEEK NOW.... Carved right out of life itself. PICTURR THAT YEARS WILL NOT FORGET Youul be thriiled | | Let Not Man Put Asunder LAST TIMES WEDNESDAY “ITCHING PALMS” With an AllStar Cast LANCASTER AND BAIRD'S COMEDIANS Presenting “EASY MONEY” NEW SHOW THURSDAY 3 DAYS ONLY Monte Blue and Mary Alden “THE TENTS OF ALLA” (First Seattle Showing) and LANCASTER AND BAIRD'S COMEDIANS COMPLETE CHANGE OF PLAY AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee Evening PS Children 10¢ — ' Madison NEWARK uct Laxt Times TOM MIX —in— “Romance Land” Tomorrow CHARLES JONES JACK LONDON’S “The CALL of the WILD” TONIGHT { AMATEURS ) Ga TOMORROW “TIPPED OFF” With NOAH BERRY TOM SANTSCHI Also ‘IS CONAN DOYLE * RIGHT?” A Spiritualistic Sensation! ADVANCED class starts Monday Eve. INTERMEDIATE class, Eight lessons {n Inti ginners’ classes, $3, class, $4, to all Plenty of practice’ e ment. You can find wf this quality. You we / hours, Professional teachers only, PUBLIC DANCES Every Wednesday and Saturday Eve, Finest hail, best music, lowest prices, Where ail good dancers go. jurgeon, ‘uses Chinese roots and” >.