The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR )| WILLIAMS AS AUTHOR Curwood’s “Nomads of the North” Is Photoplay Attraction at Rex TODA} ‘8 PROGRAMS” eee —« fie Cha CLEMMM—Coriane Griffith in “The | Whisper Market,” COLISEUM—Mildred Harris in “The momen in Mls Howe." he Truth About Mus. | SECOND NEAR SENECA A First National Attraction aw REX—Jamen Oliver Curweed's “No- mads of the North,” eee CLEMMER MYSTERY, and adventure story ¢ Whi on at the} +% with a new twist Is per Market." the produc Clemmer this week, starring Corinne Griffith, While the narrative is eripping and dramatic, of the events are well within the bounds of poastbility Realism has been achieved without loms of interest. ‘The characters ar all living, breathing human beings |The main characters have entirely human failings, while at least one of heAvies” shows that he can be moved to a good deed by his better } seit, all the STRAND Dorothy Merrithew, a dainty little dancer, ia appearing at the Strand this week in conjunction with the feature picture fhe Truth About fiusbands Dorothy is 12 years old and has the distinction of dancing for Pavlowa, the famous Russian | dancer, | “The Truth About Husbands ts The story of a wife who did not know the the story of a wealthy bachelor who truth about her Ausband! {ite a girl of moderate cireumstances to Marry a pretty society girl, How the first girl came back into his “OUIJA DID IT” | ary DOROTHY MERRITHEW In Dances—“Pipes of Pan” and “Tomboy Jazz” ‘STRAND ORCHESTRA Under Reginald Dunn, Playing “The Red Mill” Elmore Crowhurst on the Organ First National Kinograms Coming—Priscilla Dean and. Lon Chaney in “Outside the Law” Scene from James Oliver Curwood’s fe) week. angle, | The action of the story is laid in Canada. | Betty Blythe. Chaptin . han’t enough | bites s in his latest picture, “The in making his feet behave, so! fhe production. wings His. no dive ‘nd tall bes are distinct additions to the art of In these atx reel f joy we Liberty this week Chap ong the role of foster-father to a 2 old baby The picture ts one of the funniest Chaplin has made. eee clure Patter Frank Mayo, And Is Made Well Again | | mar pone reeteey by Lydia E, Piakhem's |= v Epringfie Mass — "The, doctor Ind my wosbtnd thet I had to have an » om - operation, other-| Eileen Sedgwick wise I would be a |W eleht woman ang! tates, Hil ‘not have any/ as yet, xe ene > Bihar account of my) AGES actor, in trying to ed to Frank Mayo in BE 4. Rea The dead man left. $5,000,000, COLONIAL There are laws that are stronger | than those made by man. In “The Highest Law,” the latest Ralph Ince picture, at the Colonial this week, | the man who made the laws deliber ately ignored one statute because his j heart told him it did not represent Justice. Lew Allen Browne wrote the story. Ralph Ince directed and also played | the leading ery More than eleven million tons of | ie cargo were carried thru the Pana- | COLISEUM weakened condi-| Older than Sister Dorothy. Mary ma Canal by 2816 | veusels in 1920 Little Richard Headrick, the clever tion, I refused to| Pickford ts 27, Doug is 10 years older child actor, who last appeared bere “ARS $S with Bilt Hart in “The Toll Gate,” in s WESLEY BARRY prominent in the cast supporting Mil. | Wesley Barry forsakes his news dred Harris, in “The Woman in His| Lydia E. Pink-| papers and ragged cap of “Dinty*| pon: | Abul Harajabub went to sen the | movies in Quetta. That's in Bast He's a widower fren and large e» eon hasn't sent her reply sleep.” ‘That's what Worther M Grath, 20, said. He confessed to} 200 burglaries with $50,000 hoot. wens Ease Conscience CHICAGO, Feb. 11 Tf I passed Bp a dark house at night without @obbing it I'd worry so I couldn 2 © UNIVERSITY dames Oliver Curwood Wrote the Thriller Here Now— House,” at the Coliseum this week. | lham’s Vegetable for the hair chaps and atx shooters In He is seen a4 @ little cripple chap, | ompound For Marshall Netlan’s new production, whose parents, tho they worship | the first four months I could do but “Hob Hampton of Placer.” a spec him, quarrel and separate, a | | touching scene he brings them {| time, was very nervous, but my | book of that title. gether again: husband was always me 4 ~ ; Paid. Of nay eight, chi his lant | my eight ¢! this NEW CURWOOD STORY | fne was theeaslest birch ot all and | | am thankful for your Vegetable IS BEING SCREENED) = wg I recommend it to my felon | Four malamute dog teams, a dou | when I hear them com ing about | jble team of Alaskan reindeer and | thelr ilis.’"—Mrs. M. Natale, 72 some polar bears will be used by | Fremont St., Springfield, Masa. | Director David M. Hartford for his| Sick): ‘ther reding Min. Rr | next production for Associated First | her Mra. National release, James Oliver Cur how this | wood's story of the Far North, “The | homewas Nas teaentormed Ur her restora- Golden Snare.” Mr. Hartford's per. | ton to health. woman who |sonal string of racing dogs will be | fers from such ailments ome gre | drafted as a mail team for the trans | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | jportation of mail twice each week ocunt « fale Spiel. It is surely worth | white the organisation ts on location. Now Playing—A First National Attraction “THE WOMAN Then he wrote a proposal to |™ Lillian Gish ts two years |, IN NEW PRODUCTION || Karle Williams appears as a young author of ° the Night.” his wager, nets out ve that they are not imponatble y getting bi puble, inclu | ad men tell no t * any4 n Terria fr director used to ph in Dickens The Christmas ¢ 3 The Morning After The Big Right ere will be no no lump in | “Nomads of the North,” which is being shown at the Rex this|! It tells of \% | the romance of a beautiful young Canadian girl, played by|; A big storm and a spectacular forest fire are features of lik “Tablets, 60 Be good to cents, in any your stom-| Old-Fashioned Beauty Recipe The old-tyne application of Rat-| termitk and! Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh |littic wrinkles and ugly sallowness lis grandmother's recipe and women | throughout country are again | lusing it to ensure a beautiful } plexton and snow-white hands and however, ts not al- ways obtainable, but a specialist at last perfected a method of eontrating buttermilk and ing it with @ perfect cr ch you ean buy in small quanti- dy to use at any first class by simply aeking for * Buttermilk Cream. j | e ie no secret about it nor Is Ithere any do ut the reault— }it's Just a comm dinary butter- milk in the fe f a wonderful cream, gently wings with the finger tips a © corners of the eves and | If you have ple, easy way quantity today and |e the judge. Your favor counter can supply yo rms. Butterinitk ' tried this sim- Pomes st In_ | little work, had to liedown most of the |tacular verwion of Randall Parish’s | iment is <5 MAM IAD | KEEP FEET ORY ‘Tells Rheumatism Sufferers) | to Take Salts and Get Rid of Urie Acid’ Rheumatiam is no respecter of ner, | sex, color or rank. If not the most | dangerous of human afflictions it is | Jone of the most painful. Those sub- | | ect to rheumatizm should eat less | } Meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above jal, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatiem is caused by urte acid which is genqrated in the howels and | absorbed into the blood. It is the! function of the kidneys to filter this | jacid from the blood and cast it out | in the urine; the pores of the skin | are also a meays of freeing the blood | of this impurity. In damp and chilly, | |cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double | work, they become weak and slug gish and fall to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and | jcirculating through the system, | eventually settling in the joints and |muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. | At the first twinge of rheumatism | ““NOMADS gaa of the NOR A First National Attraction CHRISTIE COMEDY “Back From the Front” PICTURES WITH ACTIO! LAST TIME STARTING WEDNESDAY— Human Interest Drama With a Punch “JUST A WIFE” Adapted From the IN HIS HOUSE Marriage gives her a name but robs her of This is one of the thousand comic scenes from Charlie | Chaplin’s six-act play, “The Kid,” now showing to unending crowds at The Liberty Theatre. “The Kid” not only is full of laughs but it has a vein of pathos which stamps it as the} cleverest thing Chaplin ever has done, and one of the few really notable motion picture productions thus far made ‘One that is likely to live for the entertainment of more than a single generation of play-goers, | her husband’s love. What she does then is the theme of this powerful drama! CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “MAD HATTERS” COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34 Artists Under ARTHUR KAY F taying “Prince of Pilsen” selection ..... bi Dep es MALOTTE on the WURLITZER 33 Pathe News Coming — Ethel Clayton in “Sins of Rosanne” y Eugene , Walters Kathlyn Williams Leatrice Joy Roy Stewart COLONIAL, ORCHESTRA 8. K, WINELAND. Director Laders The boy in the picture is lit#le Jackie Coogan. a hit in “The Kid” that he is big pictures. He is such going to be featured in other | NEWS — COMEDY | get from any pharmacy about four | ounces of Jad Salts; put a table. | spoonful In a glass of water and| drink before breakfast each morning | for a week. This is said to eliminate | uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the/ blood of these impurities. Jad Salta is inexpensive. harmless | and is made from the acid of grapes | and Jemon juice, combined with lithia | and ts used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are Siejot + to rheumatism. Advertisement, i—MUSIC WITH CHARM SS TUESDAY “THE HIGHEST LAW” AN INCE PRODUCTION © all sorts |T} Satisfactory Terms Aboape THE GROTE-RANKIN GO) OTTO | KEGEL, Preaddont 1 Delivers Your MILES OF STE and frees you from the drudgery of Kitchen Work =| Simmons Beds “Built for Sleep’’ Advertised on page 7 of this issue of The Star, are now on aie! on = Fifth Floor. We offer a complete Beds, Cribs, Day The Florentine— Design 1813, in Twin Pair—Illustrated. Antique Italian in spirit, charming} | to the Tighest thought in bedroom today—this design and many others are very moderately priced. line of Simmons Metal | and Simmons Springs. | Every "Day a Good Photoplay move and he’s in it every minute! A First National Attraction picture that es- tablishes Chas. Chaplin as the greatest come- we 6 dian in the Von Herberg News world is the— LOVE DAVIS the Dixie Girl on the Wurlitzer Forest Disaster COMEDY ‘HIS PUPPY LOVE” Smart Animals COMING “Silk