The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 3

A stirring drama plus a bewildering fashion show “BLIND WIVES” the cast of “While York Sleeps” GOLF IN SLOW MOTION Some things about the game you will like to know GAYETY COMEDY “Sand Witches” First With New Nationa: «amograms STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8. K. Wineland, playing “Beautiful Blue Danube” Waltzes, by Strauss WE FEATURE OUR MUSIC “The Witching Hour” WBER ot tt ti Sucersses Monareh of Mirth— The HAROLD —three acts of the fastest stuff he’s ever done, will be here un- til Friday night. “BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS” ‘The rare bit of Scotch humor that everyone likes! Jensen & Von Herberg Nows playing “Do You Ever Think of Me?” by Earl Burtnett. All Liberty Matinees....22¢ After 630, Any Day... .3le Children—10¢ Any Time All Prices Plus Tax COMING James Oliver Curwood's “KAZAN” ‘Cuts cost of drinkin, t Blend, 1% Ibs., 50c; 1 Ib., 2 A. Hansen, 40 Economy Market.— Advertisement. good coffee Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you| @estroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid | arvon; apply it at night when retir. ing; use enough to moisten the scalp! and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign | and trace of it, no matter how much @andruft you may have You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop ge, and your hair will be fruff, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and jook and feel a hundred times br You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It inexpensive os never falls to do the work.—Advel tiserment in MALOTTE on the WURLITZER | The Photoplay with an extra punch! Anita Stewart “SOWING THE _ WIND” First National's drama from Charles Frohman’s | Stage success on five con- tinents! A CARTOON COMEDY PATHE NEWS COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34-ARTISTS-—34 Under Arthur Kay playing the Second Hun- garian Rhapsody by Liszt. One-hour Orchestral Concert Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock COMING “THE GILDED LILY” with Mae Murray 2) & UNIVERSITY THIS WEEK—the Prologue and First Episode of— “THE SON OF TARZAN” the most thrilling of the Tarzan jungie stories First showing on Pacific Coast | AND TOM MIX In another of his Westerners— | “THE FEUD” An_ exciting romance of the big outdoors! 22c Any time, any seat; Chil dren, 10¢. Both prices plus tax. | “Lorna Doone” ts to be done in celluloid by Maurice Tourneur . . Her Desperate Heritage” will be Alice Joyce's next BLISS NATIVE wit HERBS: even rata Over One Million wovowtn Tablets Taken Daily | PILES DYSPEPSIA, | RHEUMATISM | CONSTIPATION NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORMING DRUG | MADE FROM KOOTS, HERDS & BARKS ONLY MONEY-DACK GUARANTEE IN EACH BOX ALONZO 0. BLISS MEDICAL co. | Est. 1688. WASHINGTON, D.C. 8) | Harold Lloyd is a regular ¢ dy, “Now or Never,” for pretty little Mildred Dat larious situations. Sent in Your Black Beauty | _Drawings Yet? | boys and girls, have you en- y. te The Star's “Black Beauty” mntest yet? At the Blue Mouse theatre this week Man: Hamrick is showing a sion of Anna Sewell’s fn the autoblography of a horse and in conjunction with the picture The © is offering ro prizes for the best d ge Firat prize, $ 4, $20; third, $1 fourth and fifth, $5 each and 10 $1 awards, One little Ityearoid contestant * editor me writes to the “Tack Beauty that her drawing pictures the bh just ine at the is four years old, still unts took the picture from the Mowing descriptions: My coat was bright black. I had one white foot and a pretty white star on my forehead Which all goes to show the keen | terest the children are taking in th contest ‘The Star wants every boy ‘and girl | In Seattle to get in on the content. | Send your drawing to the Black Beauty contest editor Here are the rules 1—Drawings must be neat and original. Pen, pencil or crayons may be used. Age limit 16 years. Says | Lansing Was Slighted by Chief Robert Lansing’s experience and ternational ability in the re ordin to William H. Lewis, of Seattle, who was associated with Lansing in the Bering sea arbitration conferences. Former President Wilson, ac & juicy steak, let's go to Advertisement. SAPHEAD Clemmer | GRIP » Take Grove’s Laxative Brom cd Quinine tablets 30c. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature C.Ukgore ® | Sewell, and never d = | and THE Harold Lloyd Is at Liberty in New Photoplay Comedy, ‘Now or Never’ ut-up in his latest screen come- at the Liberty this week. Lloyd’s love is gets him into a score of -hi- TODAY'S PROGRAMS | Hmaery—on May in “The | Old Swimmin® HM | Ln MOUSE Wanda Hawley ta | The snob | ied Up. —ieorge Melford's ~ Florence Videw and Lewis | eas Revel. | | covoss Trost You EX Williams in “The Par- ple Cipher.” * LIBERTY of yg Har latest LIBERTY ts presenting a dow program this week starring in one of hin N * and t in Bunty Pulls ature joy in Liew Leatrice ;4n entertaining drama, the Strings | Most of the action in the Lioyd | comedy takes place aboard a Pullman train, where the clever young oome ating rts to amuNe a tian gets into a lot of compl | mituations in his ¢ ttle tot with wh he is left in charge. Bunty Pt the Strings” tells the} story of a little Scotch girl whose Nene t6 wo ce her own hap we to aid her family arouses kee interest and «ympathy Pretty little Mildred Davis haa an important part in the Lioyd comedy and Mins Joy is surrounded by many popular players, including Cullen Landis, Cason Ferguson and May | mond Hatton. BLI “Black Beauty,” the serean ver sion of Anna Sewell's famous story, | proving a wonderful drawing card he Blue Moune theatre. All day Saturday and Sunday great lines of people could be seen In front of the Blue Mouse ticket office. As production “Black | Beauty” hus been made into a won |derfully interesting for the ownups as well as the children The picture includes all the details of tack Beauty,” ax written by Anna rting from the 0 the “indoor don, his lovely a& noreen story iginal story, te story” of Squire ( |duughter Jessie, Harry Biomefield Black Beauty's many human friends and acquaintances One of the biggest features of the] | entire picture is a thrilling horse jrace between Black Beauty and | Lightning. It is the race between | the hero and the villain to reach the side of “the girl.” The two horses } run like mad, jump hurdles at break | neck speed, and on the final stretoh | Black Beauty takes the lead after « miraculous escape from almest cer tain death. There are three wonderfully intel ligent horses in the picture, and in the human story Miss Jean Paige, a beautiful young actress, aplendid cast heads a COLISEUM How a beautiful young girl is made to suffer by the waywardness other is dr Ny “Sowing the Wi th of her own pictured in nereen week in which Anita Stewart is starring. | Misn Stewart has long been one lof the most popular feminine stars earing before the mera, and acting in this new photoplay| 1 not be excelled. ¢ the Wind" tells of Rosamond Athel a young girl who spends the early part of her life in a convent and later takes up a theatrical career. She falls in love with the adopted son of a wealthy |Yorker, They plight their troth, Jbut thru the underhanded work of |Petworth, an ungerupulous fellow dra. ne ew | Rosamond, their romance is almost wrecked. The first part of the story given over to some touching scenes |between Rosamond and her mother, |a woman of questionable character, oe | CLEMMER Willlam H. erations one Crane, of the most distin guished stars the American |wtage, costars with Buster Ke: in a lively comedy, “T r this we is a story of Wall York aristocracy. a pleture of that phase of American life which has formed the ‘basis of what has been designated |by the critics as “the great Ameri- can drama.” Love and high finance » intermingled with org of wild spending » to the story a compelling interest. Mr. Crane plays | the role of the bard-headed, arrogant jand haughty broker, while Buster | Heaton is seen as the extravagant, son whose many foolish on use him to be dubbed he Saphead,” ee STRAND Anne {# extravagant... Her -huse band, Johny “mat ‘a’ profitable bust ness, but his wife's SEATTLE EMMEH—Cladys Walton in “An | | “The | | drama at the Coliseum this} Ned Annesley, | who imagines himself in love with| for two gen-| expenditures | STAR f for using them. We are f equally intere sting prices. New Shipments of Filet Curtains include the finer quality Lace Cur- | tains made of Quaker Craft Laces in such patterns that will add mate- rially to the appearance of your win- dows and the interior of your rooms. These are priced $5. $6.50, $7.85, $8.50 and $10.00 the pair. Attractive Filet Nets Very pretty White Filet Nets, 36 inches wide, that will make up into | excellent, inexpensive curtains are being shown and priced 37¢@ the yard, | The Lace Day Shades | | This is one of the newest and, many insist, the most practical way of hanging window . since it combines beauty of laces with utility of a shade mounted on a roller and hung with the ease of the ordinary shade. Day Shades are priced $6.50 | to $12.00 each. 36 tio 25 qu col Th is 800 Yards of CROTE-RANKIN CO | OTTO F. KEGEL, President PIKE ST REET _ We have instituted Home Craft Week so that you may see what are the newe tiful things to be had for your windows and for home decorations, turing not only the newest Drapery ideas but the most interesting merchandise at Amerex Nets In these beautiful nets the designs are emphasized by the extreme transparency of the fabric—this makes Amerex Net the most individual type of win- dow lace Priced $1.50 to $2.85 the yard. Novelty Lace Curtains in two-toned color effects. These curtains are 214 yards long and ran be hung to give the effect of panels, or can also be hung in pairs. Priced $3.85 the pair. Sectional Craft Laces The designs are heaviest where they should be heaviest that is, at the bottom of the window; and are transparent at the top of the window to give a view of the outdoors. Woven in 9-inch “ repeats. ” Sectional Craft Laces cut without waste to fit any window. Priced 85¢ to $3.00 the panel. Very Special Values Are Offered in Cretonnes, Chintz, Curtain Marquisette and Marquisette Curtains Cr Five hundred tonnes in the new patterns for cushions and hangings. etonnes at 20c the Yard yards of Cre- I d They are inches wide and are an excep- nal value, Curtain Marquisette c the Yard Thirty full pieces of good Mar- isette are on sale Tuesday. The lors are white, cream and ecru. e material is 36 inches wide, soft, and will drape perfectly. AND FIFTH AVENUE Drapery Crash Attractively Priced ' at 45c the Yard A material that is most popular for sun room and sleeping room hangings. When used in combination with cretonne ‘very effective results are obtained. Drapery Crash is 30 inches wide and cannot be faded by the sun’s rays. Special, the yard, 45¢. t and most beau- and the latest approved styles > Of CR FOSS A 4 Mg Novelty Chintz 55¢ Yard Carefully selected Novelty Chintz Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, {J ~ in dainty designs for sleeping jf ~ room hangings. You will be de- jf lighted with these. \ Marquisette Curtains $2.45 Pair s, Three hundred pairs of good quality Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with wide Cluny lace edges and neatly hemstitched. Unusual values, and the dramatic ser which follow her pre the story to a smashin. force him to strive always for m profits. Anne is invited to the an nual horse show, one of the big eventa of the season. She orders a stunning dress. She and her hus 4 quarrel over It The quarrel gives her a headache, and phe lies jown to sleep before donding the gown for the evening While she sk s four episodes are of Tar n Griffith Mashed before her—each showing D. W. Griffith's w the sorrow and trouble a woman’s|matic masterpiece, | vanity and selfishness can cause. East,” started its final Ht is a different Anne who greets later panceled entation in Seattle at her husband some hours der for the new dress is next Sunday evening’ COLONIAL Shirley Mason is a charming little | |figure in “Girl of My Heart,” film play in which she is starring a the Colonial Miss Mason appears as child who as a foundling ts place an orphanage, and later toned from the by a cruel guardian. able to stand further lruns away, and happens southern home of Rodney young musician w jl-health, is about to kill himself, | THOUSAND: How the little runaway girl brings pe be two shows daily thi p.m. and 8:15 p,m. Joan pa : SHOULD DO Wi abuse into White, h a in despair over | F WOM her as a sister} puritanical | lightful Fs account of |man—who adopts against the wishes of his the terr aunt, forms the basis of a ¢ nervousness and alarming symp- ‘Thruout the picture comedy is min vation of the blood, the suf- | n e' ro er ; ci.| ferer frequently never suspects the |——————-- gled with strongly dramatic Incl a ause of her trouble but thinks dents. she has some other ailment. As a| RS lreault of iron starvation you may | . suffer from headaches, dizziness, REX shor s of breath or he =| m Mix is the dashing hero of ins across the bi | The Feud,” a photoplay filled with amnelan: | romance and thrills at the Rex this dieepless nights, night | ‘weel Tn such ca | : ; slays Jere | wait until you go all to plece In this picture Mix play re ljapre in a state of nervous ‘ Lynch, son of a feudist family who | {4h" 1" ene on and are in love with the daughter of the| ples and take organic Iron like ed by hut of wore u Summers—play Eva Novak, They make the Nancy, 4 negro mammy, thi rendezvous. When mammy ar them by telling fortunes with enemy, Betty tion of st while org the ng aclds of tron, rds she predicts a union of Lynch and} tron is tike the iron in your blood and Summers blood, Then appears the on in spinach, lentila and ap- | and mammy says that the union} ere NT. on every tablet. Your | 20 treatmem tin FREE—Write P will not take place until blood has | money will be refunded b been shied. ixfactory results. Mammy's prediction comes true, | gists The Rex is also showing ° Final Week for tan theatra-yesterday 4 » | evening before capacity rd happiness reigns in their little as aly PP One of the big features of the pres oe » entation is the music that ac | i eee “Blind Wives. All this occurs e ¥ me ips the | Panies the offering, rendered by Mr the entertaining film play at ate | Griffith's own big symphony orches: jStrand this w shes ord the | Under the able leadership of Clif Ty rand Mare McDermott are “| ford Meeks & |featured players. | The management announces that 's performance will positively be the last WHAT A WOMAN ~ ISWEAK AND NERVOUS; INCREASED. THEIR a iite et the young | STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE | * jeunehice itp \iN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT. nie fron like Nuxated ios of events ophecy brings |around the world this summer. 1 iy climast oe | . egress a Bc! ‘The Son| Jerome Storm, director. Mildred} Richter, Picture} ondertul cine “Way week of pres | Down | the Metropoli- | ternoon and y houses | Wally Reid plans a pleasure trip non-professional. Married. “Idols of Clay” A Paramount Picture There will js week, at 2:15 if th | strengthe gr. tat ith ea their any druggist Wwoeks' treatment @ Rlood-Iron Ph the end of three w put on several pounds of there flesh; rand fulle HEN SHE IEN HAVE SUR- your strengthening your ‘lood-Iron Phosphate put on flesh ible weakness on small p! ny the manufac n perfe ly wat Por sale by ali drug Thin Folks Will Put On Flesh if you don't f nerves hel | KONDON pS. Co. \ lt bi and! nerves by taking a slood-Iron Phosphate Try it and se with Owl Drug ¢ Just solid atay that Ips you to A thrilling romance of the” South Sea isies, played by Mae Murray and David Powell. A STORY FOR BOYS “Trapping the Bobcat” COMEDY 4 ORCHESTRA “Kismet” Matinees 17¢ Nights 25¢