The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 3

LiScUuM CECIL | ( DeMILLE’S A photoplay in settings more M " . i ow Svea Ronntitel glittering and : more gorgeous «® than your own FRUIT” A Paramount Superspecial Coliseum Concert Orchestra 3 Artists under Arthur Kay playing Overture to opera “Orpheus,” by Offenbach Malotie on the Wurtitzer playing “Rowe” Afternoon and Evening PATHE NEWS “MAN—WOMAN— MARRIAGE” § Until Tuesday Night Only Stewart Edward White's big Western drama— “TH ei een t schemer! “THE KILLER” vem taking, tingling toplay of a beautiful oils of a crafty Sennett Comedy “MY GOODNESS” ? Chester Outing « Scenic Jensen and Von Herberg News Elmore Crowhurst on the Hope-Jones Wurlitzer, playing “Apple-b -Blossom Time” ~~ COMING _ “GUILE OF WOMEN” elpless and hopeless Fenimore Cooper! “BEAT 22. Children, prices plus tax. dream paintings! GEORGE ARLISS STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland playing “Faust,” Gounod GAYETY COMEDY “HIS BITTER HALF” DE LUXE SCENIC “A TALE OF THE FUR NORTH” COMING VERA GORDON IN “THE GREATEST LOVE” The most thrilling of the Leather Stocking Tales— IT” DEVIL” An amazing drama of the monster who makes play- toys of the hearts and soals of men and women! First National Kinograms “THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS” A true photoplay classic of the worldfamous novel by James CHESTER COMEDY PRICES—Any time, any seat, Both TODAY'S PROGRAMS | LINERTY-—Stewart Edward White's REX Maurice Tournear's “The Last ef the Mobicans. COLISEUM Audiences always marvel at the skill of Ceell B. De and with each succeeding 1 nted by him, bis adm aborate than tuctions. rises to great dramatic hebchtx in the depiction of the sufferings of a young wife, who, married to a shiftiows scoundrel, ults mately finds happiness in the love of 4 real man, The story is by Jeanie Macpherson, who is responsible for rruit™ Mille successes, Included in the cast of notable ‘players are Agnes Ayros, Stanley and Clarence Burton, who play the roles of the three central characters and who, in thix produc tion, make thelr {nitial bow ur er. Theodore Ko dancer; haracter |Kathlyn Williams, who h | y Paramount pletures, of prominenea, MOUSE clever, bubbling fan running ‘thruout the entire piece and players of exceptional popularity in the sup. porting cast, Bebe Daniels’ lstarring vehicle, yh, Lady, Lady,” is proving a decided pit at the Biue Mouse this week In “Oh, Lady, Lady,” Willoughby Finch, a seriousminded young man, jdeliehtfally portrayed by Walter Hiers, ‘ia scared to death when his home town sweetheart appears on the scene just as he is to be married, apparently prepared to “vamp” him from his chosen bride. And of course the situation in intensified by the fact that the former gawky country girl has developed into a very dash ing musical comedy star, But it's all a mist Marry Fi depended tween, he tions = which amount of fun. ‘The play was directed by Maurice Campbell, the famoun stage producer who is now making productions for Realart. Others in the cast inctude Lillian Langdon, Charlotte Woods and Jack Doud. CLEMMER How a man Gashed madly thru the streets in his underciothes, stopped New York traffic with a clothing dummy, started a fire unintentional ly, became a murder suxpect—also unintentionally—and finally invented his way to the altar, are a few of the features of Doug Fairfanks’ latent comedy, “The Nut,” which is being shown at the Clemmer this week. Doug appears as a dyed-in-the-woot Greenwich villager. The outstanding element of the picture is the love story which runs thruout. The incorporation of a numper of clever novelty features make this ve hicle different from anything Fair, banks has ever before appeared in ‘The outstanding element in the pic ture is the remarkable love story that runs thru ft. As a wealthy young fellow with a hobby for invention, the hero falls #0 desperately in love with a girt that he really touches her heart with the mishaps be encounters in his efforts to win favor in her eyes How be at last works out his prob» lem furnishes a good bit of amuse ment for the audience. STRAND “The Devil,” thé photoplay at the Strand this week, is particularly noteworthy for the reason that it marks the screen debut of George Arliss, one of the finest actors on the American stage. Incidentally, we might add, Arlias, up until the pres ent time, has steadfastly refused to enter motion pictures, in spite gf many tempting offers ‘The Devil” is a dynamic story. It presenta Arlinn in his greatest role He appears as Dr. Muller, a diabol ical creature, who, in the guise of @ trusted friend, gives advice which when carried out, brings naught but sorrow. Marie Matin, the flancee of George Roben, was loved by Paul de Veaux an artit. Mimi, a model, loved Paul hese misplaced affections, Dr Muller saw his opportunity. By |subtle suggestions and insidious les, he ensnared all four in his plot to wreck their souls. Then, with triumph In his grasp, the innate goodness of Marie proved stronger than Dr. Muller’s evil, She | resisted him in all her belief of right jand truth, and he fled from her Arliss ig supported by Sylvin Cotton, Roland Bottomley and other capable players, LIBERTY “The Killer,” the sereen version of Steward Edward White's thrilling © and in the end—well 1 is the hero and can be In be n to do his part. story, will be shown at the Liberty until Tuesday fight only. “The Killer” was such by nature. Just as Lucretia Borgia was @ poisoner by instinct and training and jenvironment, was Henry Hooper a | killer | He was a smooth, oily, cul tured fellow, who planned death while he entertaine ith a beautl |ful plano solo of a Chopin nocturne, lor discussed Henrik Isben; His WORLD’S GREATEST NUT AT THE CLEMMER Offers His Best Comedy “THE NUT” IF YOU HAVEN'T “THE NUT” chow QUICK Added ‘Attractions: INTERNATIONAL NEWS Adults .,25¢ Loges . We DOUG FAIRBANKS THE STORY OF THE JAGUAR Matinee— Prices —Kvening Adults loges 600 Children 15e Any Time Including War Tax lparents of the mau whom she ix to motive in thought and in life was killing anything that irritated him, from the birds that sang in his garden and the frogs that croaked in his fountain, to men, women and children who stood in his way. Frank» Campeau, one of the smoothest heavies on the stage or screen, gives a forceful performance in the title rote; Claire Adams, in the only feminine role, that of the girl entrapped in the killer's net, strikes a cleverly blended note of despair | and hope that stirs your sympathy and admiration, Frankie Lee, clever many of the scenarion of past De- | latest | UHCouthnom, she comes to love them Charming Young at Celiseurn in Agnes Ayres, the beautiful "| Cecil DeMille’s lavish producti Miss A c ‘oliseum this week, marry At firet shocked at their apparent |for their simple siicerity, and re mains to teach them the artificial | mannerisms which society considers | 4 mark of good breeding. Delightful touches of comedy have been delicately introduced into the | theme and they serve to give Kreater foree to the dramatic climax. The work of George Rerrell, an the old farmer father of the city-wise son and of Gertrude Claire, the sympa: | thetic old mother, stand out prom inently Mine Novak, whose recent screen impressions on the hearts of play. | child actor, and Tod Sloan, million aire exjockey, also appear in the canst COLONIAL Heart throbs are skillfully blended | with dramatic thrills in “Society Se crets,” the photoplay which is show i t the Colonial, with pretty Eva I k in the starring role The story shows how a New York| noctety girl goes to a New England| village to investigate the humble goorn in “Wanted at Headqquartern” and “The Torrent” were decidedly “DANDERINE" Girls! Ang Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Dandertne” massage, your hair takes on new life, luster and wondrous beauty, appear. ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- | cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken, Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, coloriens, plain or scraggty. | You, too, want lots of long, strong, | beautiful hair. | A 3S-cqont bottle of delightful “Danderine’ freahens your scalp, | checks dandraft and falling hair, This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives | to thin, dull, fading hair that yotth- | ful brightness and abundant thick- ness. —All druggists! cur THiS oUT—IT i MONEY Cut out this stip, enclone with Se! to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. | Chicago, Ii, writing your name and | address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, | for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pille and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Advertisement | FRECKLES Instantly Removed by DERWILLO the money if it nions. Try it to- astonished. Sold Propmae refum lutely ha will b yunters everywhere, in tell and the Ow! bru You Movek Tire Of Cuticura Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every-day toilet pur- poses. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sample Rash Pree by Mall. A sretarieg, Doph 199, Maldon $8. Aaee "Bele ‘pe overs: ore heap te Mie “Ohetenens ad ‘alow Mor BET Caticure Soap shaves ‘without mus. THE SEATTLE | but many times, STAR Actress A ppearing “Forbidden Fruit” young artress, appearing in n “Forbidden Fruit” at the san ideal DeMille type. favorabie, ts ideally muited to the leading role in “Society Secrets” and gives the screen story convictic with her beauty and dramatic ability cee REX Phe Last of the Mohicans” ix playing @ return engagement in Se attle. This time it is being abown at the Rex. This film play & a screen version of James Fenimore Cooper's famous old story, ahd Maurice Tour neur, the famous French producer, has made of it an equally famous photoplay, Everyone is familiar with the story ot “The Last of the Mohicans” —hun dreds have reud the book not once, The attack on the fort, the massacre, the blowing up of the powder magazines, and all of the Indians’ crafty deceit are incidents retold in the screen production. And the romance in there, too. Wallace Beery, Barbara Bedford, Albert Roscoe and Lillian Hall are in cluded in the cast. Weights—Norma Talmadge, Dorothy Dalton, 127; Evelyn Greeley, 117; Peesy Hyland, 130; Ethel Clay ton, 126; Fay Tincher, 110. GO 16 “THE 110; If you want to see the drama that is STARTLING THE TOWN Satisfactory Terms Always THE GROTE-RANKIN CO | OTTO F. KEGEL, President, PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE A NEW MONARCH Malleable Range Installed in Your Kitchen will be a source of pleasure and profit. Your servants will do neater, better work—there will be an incentive for the extra effort. There are so,many good things to be ey said about the Monarch that we merely show the picture as a suggestion, and now extend, for your good the same as ours, an earnest invitation to call and inspect this splendid range. If you will order a new Mon- arch Malleable Range installed in your kitchen this week, the hand- some nine-piece Aluminum Set sketched will be delivered abso- lutely FREE with the range you select, KIN CO.’S EXCHANGE 1,000 Yards of High Grade Drapery Materials Specially Priced, $2.95 Yard RAPERY materials in all the most desir- able shades, priced at radical reductions for immediate sale. Among these beautiful draperies are 50- inch Silk Madras, 45-inch Kapock Silk, Im- ported and Domestic vagus: Fine Damasks and Gauzes. * When such a significantly low price as this is offered on this quality of drapery materials, a wonderful opportunity is pre- sented for buying hangings for every room in the home. DEPARTMENT AC- CEPTS USED FURNI- TURE GLADLY AND TURNS ITS VALUE TOWARD THE PRICE OF WHATEVER NEW HOMEFURNISHINGS THE CUSTOMER MAY SELECT. PHONE MAIN 7007, EXCHANGE DE- PARTMENT, AND AN APPRAISER WILL CALL AT YOUR HOUSE. The Basement Store Features Three Styles of Curtain Stretchers at Reduced Prices At $2.98— are Curtain Stretchers built with frames of 13-inch lumber and equipped with brass pins. These Stretch- ers extend to 6x12 feet; made without easel; priced, special, $2.98, At $3.98— are Curtain Stretchers made with 134-inch frame, with brass pins, and ex- tend to 6x12 feet; special, each, $3.98, At $5.98— are Curtain Stretchers with adjustable brass pins; ex- tend to 6x12 feet; specially priced, each, $5.98. New Cretonnes and Chintz Are Now Being Offered at Very Low Prices 86-inch Fine Quality Chintz that will give the desired brightness to the breakfast room or bedroom. Their dainty floral and bird designs are most desirable. A large selection is now on sale at 55¢ yard. 36-inch Seneca and Dresden Cretonnes in the rich dark tapestry effects are on display and offer excellent opportunity for the selec- tion of coverings for your: reed furniture, cushions and hangings for the sun room, liv- ing and dining rooms. These are priced at 45¢, 50¢ and 65¢ yard.