The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 3

“The artist with a soul” Georze Beban The action of this excep- tional drama takes place in San Francisco and the famous “Five Points” sec- tion of New York— aye “Don't Neglect Your Wife” —with Lewis Stone, Ma- bel Julienne Scott, Charles Clary and Darrell Foss. FOURTH EPISODE “THE SON OF TARZAN” vicZUM A story of mystery, thrills 3 Sas rasaieeeever and love, with a satire on srsg 2 iiggsiee Ouija that will tickle you BRUCE SCENIC f “Water Trails” The Paramount Picture A dramatic page from life, with this famous ac- tor appearing in person afternoon and evening in an excerpt from “The Sign of the Rose,” at 4:10 7:40 and 9:30 p. m. Jensen and Von Herberg News MALOTTE on the Giant Wurlitzer COMING WALLACE REID in “The Love Special” Until Tuesday Night Only TRAIGHT| + MacLean | — IS THE WAY’ A Wholesome Comedy of ¢ two crooks in a country town! ' Cartoon Comedy “Bobby Bumps” Pathe News” a | Ina Paramount Picture “CHICKENS” A rural comedy of Chickens and the GIRL! SUNSHINE COMEDY “PRETTY LADY” CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “Putting Nature Next?” First National Kinograms STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8. K. WINELAND WE FEATURE OUR MYSIC Frederick Feringer at the Playing “Rigoletto,” paraphrase by Verdi —Liett Coliseum Concer Orchestra 34-ARTISTS-34 Arthur Kay, Conductor, playing overture «to the opera “Fra Diavolo,” by Auber. Matinees— Any seat, any day, 22e. After 6 o'clock — Upper balcony, 22c; lower floor and lower balcony, 31c. Children, 10e any time. All prices plus tax. COMING WEDNESDAY— “BURGLAR PROOF” COMING eraldine Farrar is 5 feet 6, weighs CHAS. SCHWARTZ 35, has black hair and gray eyes. | }1 Optometrist and Mfg. Optician || Her father was a famous ball player anes Kitted Prices Best foodstuffs for the least at sor toler Dik. ptnccebedieenatia madcaaeaia S13 Second } Main 2561 Make Your Dimes and Dol- lars Earn Dividends for You n pein co quick a results. It tes t ‘pores and removes the cause. (Plasters , each peckage for Stubborn Corns) , All drug stores, 35. Medeo Co. Dayton, Ohio Cal-o-cide fintor REMEDY | SUBBAND =: role Mr. Heban is ween in his | parrot to bring bame the story of the | picture, TODAY'S PROGRAMS LINERTY.George Beban in“ Man in» Million.” Personal ap: ce of Heban a- N | | BLUR MOUSH—s rh ersal Picture Actrem contest plo- res, UM—"Straight Is the Way.” | : | Marry Carey in “The | Freese Out.” | KEX—Lewia & Btone in “Don't Neglect Your Wife” WINTER | GARDEN—Ibarry Wilson's “The Spendebs.”” | We Griffiths “The | | Leon | COLISEUM | BAL Mesh and blood spooks have thelr inning in “Straight In the Way,” the picture featuring Matt| Moore and Gladys Leslie at the Coliseum, The story deals with the opera tions of two New York crooks who go to & small town on Long Island and accidentally learn that Aunt Mehitabel and her niece, Dorcas, are in the grip of a loan shark who i about to foreclose a mortgage he holds on their hon How they clr cumvent him by locating a treasure for the two we 1 how they are reformed, makes ightful picture story. | While “Straight Is the Way” is a socalled crook picture, the crook eloment is so lightly done that there is nothing at pressing in th melodramatic or de- | ure. of, the two crooks orm, are in the capable hands of Matt Moore and George Parsons, Gladys Leslie, a charming actreas. who plays opposite Matt Moore, and Mabel Hert, who has the role of Aunt Mehitabel, a charming old widow eee | LIBERTY | The Liberty Theatre ts hardly large enough to ac imoxtate the great crowds who wa r George Beban, the famous character | actor. All day Saturday and Sunday! the line in front of the box office reached almost to the Pine at. corner. Boban appears in person before the! showing of is latest feature, “One| Man in a Million.” He gives a brief | and very interesting talk on “Better Motion Pictures | “One Man in a Million” is a human | interest story with a strong series of comedy reliefs, Mr. Beban has ahown his capabilities in this picture, first | having written the story and later} producing and directing {t. In the now familiar and much loved charac. ter of an humble Italian who teaches a really human lesson thru the medium of « big and kind heart. The author has called to his aid many clever dogs and an almost human With Mr, Beban tn the supporting cast is George Beban, Jr. his b-year. old non, who will undoubtedly be ax | was Zoe Whipple. | vernal $1,000 Motion Picture Actress great a thespian as his {illustrious daddy. - Beban will appear once each after. hoon and twice each evening every | day this week, | eee Mabel Julienne Scott and Lewis J Stone are the featured players in Ger- trude Atherton’s original screen story, “Don't Neglect Your Wife,” at the Rex this week. The action takes place In the soctal circles of San Francisco and concern the love of @ successful writer and editor, Langdon Masters, for the neg lected wife of Dr. Howard Talbot, an aristocrat from the South. The pair renounce ever seeing each other again when they discover they are in love. The husband then demands that Masters give up hin career and leave San Francisco, Tho latter does so and eventually drifts to New York's notorious “Five Points.” How Mrs. Talbot saves him from utter degradation brings the plot to a sur prise climax. | COLONIAL | The stranger came galloping over the ridge and dipped down into the hollow that shielded the wicked town of Broken-Buckle from the eyes of the world. The first woman Broadway Boosts | rhe ictures | M P; | The movie chest measure has grown a few inches. For be it known the movies are crowding the stage plays off dear old Broadway in i'l ol’ Noo Yawk. Fifty theatres presenting stage plays are in the Times Square dis trict of New York. Fifteen of them will present long- run films next season. That presages the domination of the entertainment world by movies, Stage men feared this when films started long runs. “Way Down Bast” is now well over ite 400th performance at the 44th Street theatre. It is booked there until September. “Over the Hille" has been run ning six months. That's longer than some of the spoken plays can hold the boards on Broadway. “The Four Horsemen of the Apoo alypse’ soon moves to the Astor, which has housed the spoken drama all season. Mare Klaw and A. H. Woods qill exhibit films. Heretofore they have been interested only in the stage. Doug and Mary, as well as Char- lie Chaplin, are considering the long. run system of presenting their plays. Not of least import is the fact that $250,000 weekly will be dl- that he mw verted from the stage to the film]. pocketbook next winter along Broadway the} THE SEATTLE STAR Gladys Leslie Prominent in Cast of New Film Play Now at Coliseum Gladys Leslie, often referred Is the Way,” an entertaining this week. She liked his flashing smhe and his air of bravado, yet, after a few momenta conversation with him, he turned away from him as tho he were accurmed. A few days Inter she stopped the stranger in front of the Head light Saloon and Gambling Hall and lashed him with a hormewhip As the sfinging lash bit into his! flesh he smiled a strange «mile. | When she hat spent her fury he turmed away aod laure Who was the stranger? Why did he come so unex pectedly to Droken-linckie? And why did Zoo Whipple hate him and love him? ‘These questions are answered in| Marry Carey's latest starring ve | hicle, “The Freeze Out," now show-| ing at the Colonial eee | CLEMMER A bevy of pretty gtrts swimming and diving at the Crystal Pool and & fetching ttle drawing room scene are the features of the StarUnb content reel which is being shown at the Clemmer this week in conjunc tion with “The Big Adventure,” the| feature picture, The pictures make a big hit with the audiences “The Big Adventure” is a story YW Jame: Hungerford, writ- on on ly for “Breezy” Eason, a ny bey actor. It shows the transl Uon of an abused street walf from the slums of the city to the open country. With his dog Micky as his only friend ana companion, he runs away from his brutal step- father, falls in with a gang of tramps, is rescued and adopted into the home of a kindly lawyer, The Uttle chap at once starts to repay the kindness by his sunny diaposl on and by acting the role of a cupid. “Breezy” is four years old. In ad dition to the kiddie and his dog, there are several popular players in the cast. eee BLUE MOUSE A romance of intrigue, conquest and mystery is “The Leopard Wom an,” the screen adaptation of Stew at Edward White's famous novel now showing at the Blue Mouse, In this picture House Peters has the featured role. “The Leopard Woman” tells the story of the adventures in trackleas Africa of John Culbertson, scientist explorer, and a strange, beautiful woman, known to him only as Madame, who puts herself in his way to hinder him tn the execution of an important mission for his govern ment. Culbertson is stricken blind by the sun as he crosses the veldt. His at tempts to regain his sight by means of a drug which only the beautiful Lorelie, known to him as the Leop. ard Woman, is able to distinguish from one that will blind him perma. nently, form a dramatic episode of the story. Eventually he defeats her, but not until the Leopard Wom- an, his sworn enemy, has given him ber heart. Peters is supported by a splendid cast, eee STRAND The humorous side of chicken farming is admirably pictured in Douglas Mclean's latest screen comedy, "Chickens," which is showing at the Strand until Tues day night The story deals with the humor. ous, and at times tragic, adventures of a wealthy city chap who takes to chicken farming as the result of his dead uncle's will, aided and abetted by love at first sight. The girl owns the Yanconna Yillies, the pride and envy of the countryside. They command a fabulous price. The boy gets into serious financial difficulties thru the dishonesty of his legal guardian and trustee. The Yanconna Yillies come to the rescue, but not before a series of exciting incidents take place. ean is fine in the leading dys George is altogether to as the girl with the million- | dollar smile, is playing the leading feminine role in “Straight| light drama at the Coliseum charming as “the girt” Heginning Wednesday, the Strand will show Bryant Washburn's latest success, “Burglar Proof.” Freed From Jail LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 26. “If I'm ever arrested again, It'll be for blocking traffic, I'l! speed again as long as I Bebe Daniels vowed In her today. The (fm star was released from the Orange county fall at Santa Ana yesterday after serving a 10- day sentence for driving an auto mobile at a mite of more than 66 miles an hour. Two and a half hours after she gained her freedom, Miss Daniels was singing hymns in a eburch In Los Angeles. Mins Daniels ts resting prepara tory to beginning work on a new pieture next Thursday. The motion pictore company by which she is employed plans to make a tlm of her experiences in the jail, it is ald never live,” home FILMS OF SWEDEN AT METROPOLITAN ‘The presentation of “Sweden in Summer and Winter,” a beautiful scenic panorama, is the attraction at the Metropolitan theatre for the week. Beautiful forests and waterfalis along with some wonderful snow scenes, are among the leading fea- tures of the picture. In conjunction with the fitm pres. entation, Joel Mossberg, Swedish singer, offers a fine musical pro- sram. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and 80 toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the Mesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. NOW PL i PRISCILLA DEAN “QUTSIDE THE LAW” Matinos, 13c; Nights, 18¢ Add Tax FLORENCE Next to 42-Story Smith Bldg. AMUSEMENTS _ PANTAGES Matinees 2:20 Nights 7 and © pie, go to Boldt’s. The Star-Universal Motion Picture Contest Now Being Shown Exclusively at the CLEMMER IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAM Come and See Your Friends on the Sereen ves Buddy Walton; ‘0.4 Ducos Brothers PALACE HIP THE GROTE-RANKIN CO Ivory Enameled Suite Illustrated 5 Pin $147.50 Each piece of this suite—Dresser with large mirror, Chif- fonier with plenty of drawer space, Dressing Table with triplicate mirror, and full-size Bed—is in itself an exquisite article of workmanship. A decorative touch adds to their dis- tinctive appearance—and offered at an extremely low price. You Can Now Buy 9x12 Finest Wilton Rugs for $120 Each and your selection need not be confined to a few—there are Whittall’s, Karagheusian’s and Bigelow’s finest ‘Wilton Rugs in the assortment. And you will like them because the color- ings and designs are especially desirable and marvelously full of character. All of the room-size Wilton Rugs can be matched in color and design with the con- venient scatter rugs at equally attractive prices. New Swisses so much in demand for ruffled curtains, are among the new drapery materials just imported. They are of the finest quality, in small dots and figures, and are especially attractive. Priced 75¢ and 85¢ the yard. —Drapery Section, The delights of living a few hours’ ride from the crowded city are multiplied by adding to the charms of your home through The * t Grote-Rankin Company’s e Mail Order Department. Good Quality Are Offered at Lowered Prices Aeroplane Cloth That Is as Fine as Silk, at 87c the Yard A fabric that can be em- ployed for many household uses. A light, cream - colored fabric, 836 inches wide, woven of silk and linen. Suitable for draperies, dresser runners, bed sets, aprons, sports suits, em- broidered pieces and many other kinds of fancy work. To introduce this splendid material we have priced it af 87¢ the yard. Drapery Section, Second Floor savings. Among the best values are: Linoleum, priced the square yard... ng patterns ol aaers Linoleum in attract- ive designs, pri the square yard......0.-.scccecee foun the square yard. ----.--7! LOO fou: the square yard.--s..----] PLO 1 f hi Inlaid Linoleum, the square yard) S200 Two Styles of Oak Dining Chairs Are on Sale at Reduced Prices Diner Illustrated at Left Special, $7.25 Solid Oak Dining Chair, with genuine leather slip seat, in Wil- liam and Mary design—24 of these . chairs, in fumed oak finish, are on sale at $7.25 each. Far wo >. Diner Illustrated a at Right Special, $8.75 Fumed Oak Dining Chair, with high panel back and leather slip seat, in a popular period design, priced very spe- cial, $8.75 each. Victor Records A number of our best designs in Printed | and Inlaid Linoleum are offered at decided | Seven patterns of cork base Printed) 90 ; }80c | POPPE «+s TERMAPURS SEP ROTTER OR CHT AS ETD UBOMER: NEVEBR THERES ‘WASREY D4 COREE KO eeRee