The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 3

MUNDAY, SEPTEMEER 20, 1929. oma COLONEL Island. REX—Tom Mix in “The Terror,” JANNIE HURSTS appealing story, “Humoresay is easily one of the best attractions ever hown in Seattle, It is now] starting a third week's run at the Strand and is still drawing capac ity! houses The story centers around Leon Kantor, a boy of the Ghetto, who} shows an intense love for music. His| mother, who has always wanted a Janson, in delighted and on his | th bitthday buys him a violin, | ‘s playmate is pretty little tnsberg | | Fifteen years later Leon in recog: | |nixed as @ genius, On the night of| his triumph, at a big concert given for his people of th otto, he en: | lists, 4 | Returning from war with a |wounded shoulder, the doctors tell | {him he wilt never be able to play the} violin aguin, He becomes morose | and discouraged. Before the war he had become enguged to Gina, Now| |he wishes to release her from marry jing him—a cripple. But in a wonder \tul way he in restored to full | strength and to the joy of his mother | jand Gina turns towa con Jquests in the realm of Miriam Battista, Alma Rubens, Vera ¢ ton Glass are the featured players. see LIBERTY Bilt Hart hands bis many follow |Courage,” his latest picture, at the | Liberty this week, Instead of Bill appearing in his usual cowboy role, he first comes on the screen as a re turned soldier, and before the story | ends he is a full-fledged cop with brass buttons and everything. In the opening of thy story we are |told that before Bill enlisted he was This virile police-action Paramount story is here now. 'l DEMPSEY and MISKE A Close-Up of the Big Fighters in the Pathe News. MACK SENNETT—“THE QUACK DOCTOR” nd brother are members | hey hold up one of the he year, so Bill nd tmagine their forma them that is absolutely thru and is going to | play the gume straight With his own mother and brother against him it's pretty hard for Bill, but then there's a girl—and such a| girl | ‘The big climax comes when he joins the police force. How the old |life shadows him in his new life and the anany obstacles he overcomes with the aid of the girl, brings the; picture to a happy ending. A fight between Hart and one of the members of the gang (1 Santschi) in a saloon is won Santschi, it will be re as @ participant in the scrap “The Spotlers,”" which ranked as one of the best fights ever acreened. his mother the gang. ; Only Tonight and Tuesday remain to see this beauti- ful star in her latest dramatic success, the screening of a celebrated story— CLEMMER Amid picturesque and colorful set tings, young Jack Pickford, with Just the right touch of boyish bravado, shoots and scraps his why thru “The Dbuble-Dyed Deceiver,” a film ver sion of one of O. Henry's popular ato. ries, at the Clemmer thia week The “Liano Kid" (Pickford) has a reputation thruout Texas as a “bad/ hombre,” a pleasant mannered youth who makes it a point not to kill white me: exicans. He has affair and leaves ot dust, bound for distant parts unknown. He lands in the South American town of Buenas Tierras, where the major part of the picture takes place It in here that the Kid becomes in volved in a highly exciting plot to rob an aristocratic Spanish family by posing as 4 son who ran away when a boy He doffs his cowboy costume and become the favored son of the wealthy Spanish family. And later, when the Kid has felt the first kind and loving influence he had ever know the great transformation Pickford feature, there is a new Harold Lloyd comedy, “Get Out and Get Under,” which is |screamingly funny Pre little ed Davis Is again Lloyd's lead f Mi i ‘ ing lady oe 9 COLISEUM Elele Ferguson plays three roles | "Lady Roses Doushter MPar t Picture | She portrays a gr Revealing the lovelife ofa | | oad, Say, ae gent woman who found that her i pautie "0 “aNeeony von blue blood” was red and jher distant relative, 1 followed her heart to thi Delafield. She fancies herself in in her new picture, “Lady Rose's | Daughter,” at the Coliseum this week Three different periods are occu pled by ‘the picture—1860, 1890, and modern times—and Miss Ferguson's | | performance Is much more than a r differentia in costuming ter | ringleader of a gung of crooks. Even | jy Jo n a not blazoned on coats of a. , From the noted nove/ by Mrs. Humphry ward gt BRUCE SCENIC “Song of the Paddle” A Specialty Prologue to the picture WURLITZER Coming Wednesday—Dorothy Dalton in “Guilty of Love” RAL eric Hall Wh man who died dere Hospital the held at 4 p. m family home, 936 was president of Inc., VICES for Fred | Cheyenne Gains in Population WASHINGTON Sept ‘The # bureau today nnounced the ving 1920 popu in results: prominent ufldenty Saturd: Mon: Lith ave White and Bol { loan firm. | ¢ at—always” use at Provi to 20. in nm first Nonized by the Phoenicians about 2,000 years B. C. The Great m TERROR ISLAND JOE ROBERTS ON coseny nae S—TC “THE VERY IDEA” That 21,093 one or two tablets—eat like candy Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach | ‘TONIC is the best remedy, it taker | the harmful acids and gases right out | People Went Away From the WILKES Boosting It Sunday Is a Dead-Sure Proot love ors a big surprise in “The Cradie of | field banishes her from her home. Fannie Hurst’s “Humoresque” Enjoying Long Run at Strand Gaston Glass and Alma Rubens in a dramatic scene from| i “Humoresque,” the screen version of Fannie Hurst's story, which is now playing in its third week at the Strand. Warkworth, an But a pretty girl leads him to use with Cap army e@fficer cause Julle willl it for different purposes—to rescue | not abandon Warkworth Lady Dela | | her father who is held @ prisoner on Julia learns the true character of |4 South Sea Island. A skullshaped the capthin. Discouraged with life | pearl figuren in the plot the girl attempts to do away with| The of Burse, offers Houdini herself but ts rescued by Lady De-| opportu his baffling Infield’n nephew, who has long | feats of freeiig himself from c wanted to marry her, This opens a/ly locked safes and pi way for a happy ending. while under water. He > David Powell, last seen here with | his escape from various ingenious! Mae Murray in “The Right to Love,”| devices which the islanders rig up thé chief male support to torture him. The y is introduced with me nena ea a fitting prologue. | see REX e } = A genuine corker—that would be a fitting description of Tom Mix’s lat ext thriller, “The Terror.” which ts NOW HERE— the feature photoplay at the Rex this week j ‘The Terror” in a story of the rush for tain the He United States marshal, who goes to the mys ite way from the mt Cc | ward. The manner in which the intrepid Carson ture. M Francelia Billing . OLONTAL ‘Terror Island,” at the C al week, is an ¢ « melo jrama in which He ni, famous play | erner who will make Houdini has found in the screen | you sit up and take a more vivid medium for exhibiting notice, his many uneanny self-liberating feats than even the In t an ti the gold in the Sierra Nevada moun: #, and the picture is easily one of best Mix has done this season is seen at Bat Carson, a deputy town of Sonora to investigate terious leakages of gold while on arson runs dow? mm is the wt her the owner of the also wins a lovely bride traps the thieves in the ntains when they attempt to up a gold shipment furnishes of the biggest thrills of the ple: | ix's chief feminine support t#| ton douft the king, is featured A romantic West- stage offered. his picture he has the role of | inventor of a new submarine for] salvaging of sunken wrecks. | CHRISTIE COMEDY Hy Try to Get In It can stay but » a few It is { Para- : mount’s seat remarkable screen version of Fannie Hurst's tale of mother love, with the smiles and the tears very closely allied. GCOunaAosca Come early in the day. It is necessary either to beat the crowds or to buck them. “FOUR TIMES FOILED” Chester Comedy of splendid quality FRANCES DRAGER, Violinist Coming—Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes” | PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CQ | OTTO F. KEGEL, President, | This Aluminum Cooking Set Free With Each Monarch Malleable Range T the rate our patrons are now placing orders for Monarch Malleable Ranges there is a possibil- ity that there will not be enougl Aluminum Sets to last through the week, The Grote-Rankin Co. considers it their duty to advise prospective Monarch Range buyers of this fact and advise them to place their orders early to take advantage of this offer. Trade your old stove as part pay- ment on a New Monarch : ) ° Dinner | New Autumn Ideas in ' Wares unrican, Frenen, Drapery and Upholstery English and Nippon | Fa brics China is being featured in | extensive variety. The fa- s mous Syracuse ¢American) Pr rRESHING environment is very essential to potteries have contributed home comfort. The correct use of properly placed several new designs to the | hangings, and the effective cushioning of the seating present stocks. pieces does more to transform the atmosphere of the | he home than can be accomplished’ with similar expendi- ] * # ture in any other direction.. | | Art Wares OLLECTED from many source s—the showing includes Vases, Fleral Pieces, artistic The New Liberty Linens and Chintzes as shown by } “The Grote-Rankin Co.” are particularly attractive ]] and desirable for home decoration. Priced $2.15 to $3.50.the yard. | New Velvets, Brocades and Velours for re-covering | worn pieces of furniture and making of new, offer } splendid opportunity for satisfactory selection. Priced ]} $9.50 to $13.50 yard. | | } | Lamps, decorative objects antel iano, or : : aN sad re sage se Bye ie o New light-weight Silks and Gauzes, 45 and 50 inches the table, Book Blocks and ‘ r Sacchi . other interesting pieces. | wide, provide color combinations of New Blue, Rose | and Gold that are very effective with the new ideas in color harmony. These are priced $4.50 to $7.85 the 2 | yard. i All of these fabrics are shown in a multitude of beautiful color effects and present unlimited decora- tive possibilities. They reflect the good taste for which you have always known “The Grote-Rankin Co.,” and yet you will note the prices are very reasonable, Glass Wares ROM the simplest inex- | « pensive Glassware for everyday use to the exquis- | ite decorated creations—or | rich Cut Glass—our stock | offers a wide latitude for selection. —Second Floor, Drapery Section, * * * Silver Wares HE home of “Commun- ity Plate,” the most | : nomicatoranTaeS’ | Featuring a Colonial Cedar Chest at $32.00 UT of a new shipment of Tennessee Cedar Chests we have selected the one illustrated and offer it at a very attractive price—this Chest is of Colonial de- sign, is 42 inches Jong and constructed with interlocked corners and equipped with br lock and hinges—a very exceptional value at the special price quoted, Our offerings include the Adam, Patrician and Geor- gian patterns in complete | open stock. | Howard Ouver- draft Heaters This same Chest with four bands of copper trimming is priced $39.00. A-B Pipeless Furnaces Other Cedar Chests at $42.50, $48.00 and $52.00 are good value—all are beautifully finished. seeweweien