The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 7

“This slave girl's my toy — I'l play as I please! Carries the absorbed spectator from the revels and blood lust of ancient Rome to the revels of night life in New York. Nothing so tensely dramatic ever be- fore conceived by the brain of man. markably dramatic and so perfectly produced that it stirs to the very depths the emotions of all who see it. Mr. Frederick C. Feringer on the Organ STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland, playing “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn), and “Didn’t You?” from “The Sweetheart Shop” ‘Wayfarer’ Chorus |Gas Station Held Up | Rehearsed by 2,000) | Two thousand singers reported at | LOIS WILSON IN by Daylight Bandit} A bold daylight bandit held up T. . NEW REID PICTURE Lois Wilson is learning all about First Methodist church last night to| H. Lacey, in charge of the Standard | gok! mining, being on location with rehearse the choruses of “The Way church was thronged, and the next meeting will) drive him away in Lacey's auto. The| picture by Byron Morgan. be held in Plymouth Congregational | bandit ejected Lacey at Second ave.| son will probably have a ride on one |'s walking ‘The auto was found at/of the big gold dredges nicknamed farer.” The ehurch. One thousand more singers are) Fifth ave. and Denny way. Montgomery Lynch i» planning later rehearsals/ held him up last February im the Stadium at the University. | “The Wayfarer” will be needed. July. P) SPOKANE—Rev. Relier, 69, pastor First Evangelical | increased 4.3 per cent during last de-| “A Trip to Par Conductor Frederick given | Stewart st.. Monday afternoon, rob-| gers’ in Northern California jand Wall st Lacey | “hell diggers.” says the robber is the same man that | —— _ 1A VALLI , now being the screen aa Lady Alice worth, im “Sentimental WASHINGTON —Total population lof Alawka 54,899, census bureau an |nounce. White population decreased in A.| 23.4 per cent and Indian population | ture with Bert Lytell ed from the stage succ | Ol Co. gas station at Third ave, and) Wallace Reid, star of “The Hell Dig Frank Over) bed him of $120 and forced Lacey to) Urson is directing this Paramount Mins vit ween on Pippin Tommy plays a dual role in her present plc It 5 "and was 5 called apt ‘Liliom.” FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET An Opportunity to Buy Flags Flag French, French French American Frenct French America at Extremely-low Prices American, French, Belgian, Red Cross, Italian, British, Irish, Shriners’, Norwegian, World War Veterans’, Swedish Bovext at a very low figure from a manufacturer who was quitting the flag business, these Flags (1,005 in all) will be sold from a First Floor Aisle Square, Wednesday, at prices which afford remarkably interesting savings. The Wool Flags are all of Navy Standard Wool Bunting, as specified for all Flags used by the Govern- ment. 1 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 ry 1 1218 ins, AISLE SQUARE, 432 i} The pay of an army aviator is not enough to make a girl 18 First FLOOR THE The reign- ing queen as few out- siders see GAYETY COMEDY “AIN'T LOVE GRAND?" BURTON 2S" National Kinograms We Feature Our Music Picture Patter Raymond H. "s hobby ts collect- ee “A ballet skirt is being made for a horse in “The Grim Comedian.” eee “Man's Game.” ‘Title of picture Katherine MacDonald is making now eee * Kirkwood Er vman and as German in “The Great Impersonation.” eee Princeton university students vote Betty Blythe their favorite movie actress. eee Goldwyn is to produée “Syndafio den (“The Sin Flood”), famous Swed: inh drama, eee Theodore Roberts has played more than 100 screen roles, He was on ‘the stage 40 years eee It took six hours for cowboys to quiet cattle after a stampede scene | in “The Half-Breed.” oe The perennial rumor—David War field is to do “The Merchant of Venice” in celluloid. Actress Says “Never Again” happy, thinks Helen Darling | motion picture star. That's what she said when her husband, Lieut. John Dar- ling, army flier, sued her for divorce. “Never again,” Helen told lthe world when the decree } was granted. appears = as} SEATTLE STAR Mildred Is a Real Westerner; Hails From State of Wyoming She was born in Cheyenne, W. | there. She started her screen National picture. be em es & | FTMEDDY was engaged to Rob, but} the reason she wakn't just| about him was that he was| reliable and earnest young business man, Teddy | raved jazz, She Mirted—ov telephone, with any o | knew how to be she flirted with | Rob's club frien Jout. Did he make a scem Rob was nothing if not cal offic Did he cure Tedd | of telephone firtations? 4. Just how ts te Drakes,” the comed starring Bebe Daniels at the Bi Mouse this week ° . erazy such @ calm, #tead ent forever | COLISEUM Thomas Meighan tore two more ickets out of his coast-to-coast com. | utation book when he made a trip 0 New York and back to the Lasky | studio in Hollywood, to film scenes , |for hie latest picture, “The City of | Silent Men,” now showing at the Col- | jixeum. This was Mr. Meighan’s | fourth round trip from coast to coast | jin a year. The opening scenes of the} | pleture were filmed tn the East, and} then the company returned to Holly: | | wood for several weeks of work on/ | Western scenes, The scenes of the | story are laid in New York and Cali- fornia, | Lois Wilson plays opponite the | star, | eee COLONIAL | Pauline Frederick t* starring at | the Colonial in “The Mistress of Shenstone.” The story is laid tn Lancashire, England, one of the most picturesque spots in the island kipedom, It was necesnary for the producers to search the West coast with a fine-tooth comb to find loca. tions that would sult. Their efforts have been well rewarded, for the set ings of the picture are beautiful Mins Frederick is splendid in the stellar role. LIBERTY rect “Rob Hampton of F the film drama at the Liberty this week Marshall Neilan, director, after cre- ating a sensation by using a real army blimp to photograph some of the scenes, politely approached Un cle Sam with a request for a portion of the navy So Micky Neltan got the boys to help him repeat history by means of the semaphore system—that is, the boys signaled Micky’s directions from one set to another, these sets being some miles apart James Kirkwood, Marjorie Daw Pat O'Malley and little Wesley Barry are among the players in the cast. eee wer,” | CLEMMER The mystery and glamor which surround the theatre are always sources of great interest to the gen 2ND | | |the Roman amphitheatre. Uncle Sam's navy boys helped di. | Mildred Harris ia a real, honest-to-goodness Westerner. yo., in 1901, and was reared career with Vitagraph. Miss | Harris is playing at the Rex this week in “Old Dad,” a First * TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY s+ & & Marsha KAND—'Madennas and Men.” COLONIAL — Pauline Frederick in “The Mistress of Shenstone.” KEX—Mildred Harris in “Old Dad.” WINTER “Man of the Forest.” | 4% oo eral public, and the funetionin the artistic machine which furn |the world its amusement, so ; known to the layman, is very seldom correctly presented to the reading or i the play-coing public In “Reputation,” Priscilla Dean's latest picture, which is enjoying tremendous popularity at the Clem the vell of mys away and the spectator to get @ view of that region behind the curtain and footlights, eee STRAND “Madonnas and Men” ts the un | usual title of the new photodrama which opened at the Strand today. It is best described as a story within a story. The opening scene shows the emperor of Rome seated in his box in Before jhim his gladiators engage in terrific combat and lovely young Christian girls are thrown to the lions, Then Jan old soothsayer arrives on the scene and whispers something in the ear of the young prince—what he |tells the prince forms the basis of | the story, eee WINTER GARDEN Zane Grey's “Man of the Forest,” a strong outdoor story, is being | shown on the screen at the Winter |Garden this week. The picture is | filled with tense situations, and the settings are unusually beautiful Robert McKim and Claire Adams, who play the leading roles, do some splendid dramatic acting. As an ad. {ditionag feature in conjunetion with |the Mine Grey film, the manage. |ment is showing pictures of Anna |Mgdge Sawyer, just after the jury freed her from the charge of murder Priscilla Dean on Oregon Location PORTLAND, May 17.—Priscilla Dean, Herbert Rawlinson and a mo- tion picture company, headed by Director Stuart Paton, of the Unt sal studios, of Los Angeles, to- began filming Miss Dean's latest feature, ‘The Conflict,” here. lcountry. A part of the picture will be made in and around Portland, and alance at Marshfield and points on the Southern Oregon coast. AND LAST BIG WEEK —oOF— PRISCILLA DEAN —IN— “REPUTATION” THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE YEAR JOIN THE CROWDS AND HURRY TO THE CLEMMER The story is one of the timber ANNA Q. NILSSON FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWISIAIRS STORE Wednesday’s Offerings in the Numbered Booths Abound in Opportunities for Saving BOOTH NO. 1 100 Blouses Reduced to 95c In this underpriced offering there are natural-color Blouses of pongee-finished cotton; lace-trimmed white Voile Blouses, and Printed Voile Blouses in rose, blue and mauve. Reduced to 95¢. -run powNsTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 5 Silver-plated Teaspoons, 6 for An exceptionally low price for William Rogers’ Sil- ver-plated Teaspoons, in the plain Windsor pattern. Satin-finish plating on nickel-silver base. Exception- ally good value—6 for 95¢. —rue powNnsTAIRs STORE BOOTH NO. 7 $1.00 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, Special Just ‘100 of these Stove Percolators available at this || special price. Of pure, seamless aluminum, with sub- stantial ebonized wood handle, and hinged cover with glass top. Six-cup size, special $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | BOOTH NO. 9 50c Knitting Worsted Reduced, the Skein The desirable colors for knitting sweaters and scarfs in these good yarns—3%4-ounce skeins. Choice of Navy, Turquoise, Azure, Red, Purple, Olive-drab, Hunter’s-green, White and Black. Featured Wednes- day at a sharply reduced price—50¢ skein. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Gloves, the Pair 50c. Uncommonly good value in these Two-clasp Sil Gloves, with double finger’ and self-embroide! backs. In Black, sizes 514 and 6. In White, sizes 61, 7 and 714. Low-priced at 50¢ pair. —rue pownstains s BOOTH NO. 11 10c — Jewelry Novelties Reduced to Bar Pins in enamel finish or with imitation pearls— | : Hat Pins with colored settings—Cuff Links with en- |} graved tops—Eggraved Tie Clasps. All in this under- priced grouping at 10¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR! BOOTH NO. 12 300 Men’s Ties To Sell at, Each 15¢! Priced sharply below their regular value are these Fiber Knit and Silk Ties, patterned with figures and stripes; 75¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 10 received a unique gift from a ish film fan in the shape of a rare RECEIVES PRESENT | tace shawl, Miss Nilsson will Anna Q. Nilsson, the Swedish |this treasured museum piece im her beauty and popular screen star, has |next productian. ei NOW PLAYING ZANE GREY'S FAMOUS STORY “The Man of the Forest” A thrilling, red-blooded story of wild life in the mountains, First and only moving pic tures of Beautiful Anna Saw yer after ber dramatic acquit- tal, COMING SATURDAY “The Chicken in the Case” Every day, Mr. Reader, you hear about, read about, look at and see movies of all kinds of Wives, Women, Husbands and Men—but this modern photoplay will give you the final analysis of the whole sit- uation, PATHE NEWS HALL-ROOM BOYS TOPICS OF THE DAY THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE Singing “Mammy” Irma Falvey | on the The star is a sensational di- OPEJONES voreee of another famous star.