The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1921, (QRECTION JENSEN-VON HERAT RC 2NO © UNIVERSITY A Triumph of Emotion! eect In ther First National Drama “The Devil’s - Garden” First Time in Seattle A journey through the valley of temptation that husbands and wives will understand! Episode 8 “THE SON OF TARZAN” The strange romance of a daring dance hall girl! Dorothy Dalton > A Paramount Picture the Idol 1 North’ Her best picture since “The Flame of the Yukon” TOONERVILLE COMEDY “The Skipper’s Fiirtation” PATHE NEWS Hans Hanke World-Famous Pianist COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA $4 Artists—Arthur Kay Conductor—Play ing “Blue Danube Waltzes” by Strauss COMING POLA NEGRI —— William Desille is to screen an| ofiginal story by Rita Welman. Lois Wilson, Jack Holt Charles Ogle Will be in the cast. om | home some Boldt’s Advertisement, Daddy, French pastr For Rough, Freckled | or Biotchy Complexions |! The roughe peason, na Ordinary lightly o waders solved it one-half Bathing t A Advertisement. i pint witeh br in thie prods _ transformation Every Day a Good Photoplay Following the high stan- dard he set in “The Kid” In First National's “PECK’S BAD BOY” (Titles by Irvin 8 Cobb) —Is the joy and delight of ev eryone lucky enough to seo him! SUNSHINE COMEDY “The Slicker,” with Jack Coogan (Jackie's Father) Paramount Nature Scenic Jensen & Von Herberg News MALOTTE On the Wortitzer, playing “Nola,” by Felix Arndt COMING DOUGLAS MacLEAN and HAROLD LLOYD Thrills and laughter are happily combined in DOROTHY GISH’S Newest Paramount Pictare “The Ghost IN THE Garret The Best of Her Late Series of Comedies CHRISTIE COMEDY “RED HOT LOVE” BURTON HOLMES SCENIC STRAND ORCHESTRA Under Sek. Wineland Mr. Frederick C. Feringer Playing Piano Solo— “Turkish March,” by Beethoven- Rubinstein, today only COMING MARGUERITE CLARK —In— “Scrambled Wives” Corrine Griffith and Catherine Cal vert are making scenes for “Moral Fibre” at Yapbank, site of Camp Up ton Mend My Articie tn Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN 1 am now devoting entire time to practice served my my Havi can guarantee I @o not compete a 1 conversa al work for every and our hh wil t interests ho work. EDWIN J. DROWN. D. D. & Beatties Leading Degtiat 106 Columbio & low when ur pro and » 1 acting the role of al ghost succeeds in rounding up the) eal crook BLUE MOUSE Mary Pick mweet heart, is the star a Mous . t this week tn or art Interest, efforts of a reach her mother, fre has been separated since] m in on this product tally pleases admire Pearl Necklace Causes Dorothy CLEMMER us|the Munsey Maguxir THE SEATTLE STAR Lots of Trouble in New Picture This pretty little actress, Dorothy Gish, is the cause of uch hilarity at the Strand this week, where she is playing | her latest screen comedy, “The Ghost in the Garret.” na Janes core | Picture.at Met | Wins Approval “The Stream of Life,” a beautifully picturesque motion picture offering. md Hatton and Jam “Uncharted Seas,” adapted from ls being shown at the Metropolitan | - Fleming this week Wilfred Lucas, Johnny Harron and | the o , The stowy {x simple and yet the ap-| jertrude Astor are among the cast | wee “ sae on dag tani peal to the heart is great, as it tells Jack Pickford assisted in directing th in| tory of a country which is highly d pite of all the pastor: The story, Mary matic, is of three characters sent eee lto the Behring atraits to find an| ‘that surrounds his home | he REX abandoned vessel holding ten mil-|{F™. yearns for the wonders that The clover acting of Lionel Barry na of Kiond and thun teat | thé city He leaves the country wore ta the bute ature of! 4 man’s char Ps heth. | and New York city, where he | The Devil's melodra-ler his cowardice holds an in tempted by al that the life of a mati ox rage. The wife, the 4 big city holds. In spite of this, he| i William Dale|tand and the sincere admirer fur. | COR@Uers and near the end of the pic k man of nh and violent! nish the trianite, ture one sees him with all the com-| temper. Dale, a servant in the em| Credit is due Wesley Ruggles for |(rt* that luxury can provide Yet} of a\Lord Barradine, falls 19 | exceptional ot John B,| ere ts something that tn his mad} i : . ah for success he hag forgot ith and marries Ma Hawn, | oi ity Po | ru * = | beautiful phy lten. Then enters into the offering name | servant girl in a. rm Barradine also is attracted by | ap Mavis, and in order to win her favor |), he pushes Dale forward until the}, latter becomes assistant postmaster, and eventually a power in the com munity A big dramatic scene follows when Dale learns, the reason for Barre dine’s great interest in his welfare. Doris Rankin plays Mavis and H. Cooper Cliffe is Lord Barradine. eee M ac COLISEUM Colette Brissac, @aughter of a French-Canadian miner, who has heen forced into the great Northwest because of having killed a man, ts left without mother or father in a mining town built up over night on the strength of a gold strike She is given a position in Aurora | Borealis, the main mioon and dance hall of the town and becomes the biggest drawing card in the saloon Colette systematically trims the min City until she is hated by all. Finally wed to the fact that they are b limit, the miner Wallace, force *, & wort of the time. first the shock almost kiNs Colette, but she decides to make the beat of ft. How she makes a man of Bates and then learns to love him brings about the climax of Idol of the North,” the pleture|N, drama starring Dorothy Dalton at the Coliseum this week. w th | LIBERTY Jackie Coogan, the little chap who won thousand# of admirer the co’ for his clever work with | is Charlie Chaplin in “The Kid,” is star. Liberty in ck's Badla is no doubt i. T appearing |them could hold the making my with Cheap 0 | operate on your “ worth of dollar I re- so you save a dollar, J make are and Sundays begins and the audience is kept in| constant uproar at the comical antics of the Ittle star. Doris May, Wheeler Oakman, Ray NORTH OF 53 Where Hearts Are Strong and Love Is Al-Enduring A Love Romance Staged Amid the Floating Ice Mountains of “THE UNCHARTED SEA” . TOGETHER WITH LYONS and MORAN —IN— “BLUE SUNDAY” —AND— Arthur Loeb King of Bell Divers and Hero of the Fast Disaster, in Person NOW AT THE SECOND NEAR PIKE The & WINTER GARDEN ring Owen Moore, is the entertaining film attraction at the Winter Gar den this week. ry have the leading feminine roles opposite the popular star. COLONIAL Hopwood made an interesting and successful “The|play when produced on the stage. shown at the Colonial with Olive Tell featured wood, reckless thruout|known nothing but wealth, and who country. An additional feature « er program t# the personal poe of Arthur Loch, the kir the strong heart appeal. Sunday night's audience was loud in Its praine of th tid picture ‘ueeday new picture of | nkie Kiolet, the winner of ar-Universal motion ploture| trens contest, will be shown, eee ine DYE ONLY WITH “DIAMOND DYES” “The Chicken in the Case.” star Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that "seesente Wr te perdi afer) |dyed look. Every package of Dia Peon a ranria |mond Dyes contains simple direc: wf # pal, Percy Jones, be | tions for home dyeing or tinting any nm in the case.” The | new, rich, fadelems color into gar- 2 of the young man to keep UP) monts or draperies of any material. deception and the strenuous ef-| No miseak Saraittncest his Aunt Sarah, who thinks | . Me aeiaieinan oung couple are becoming red thru a bold interioper, who y the young wife's own hus create a series of comedy nit ation# that would bring a smile to n® stolid face of the Sphinx. Teddy Sampeon and Kathryn Per Genuine Painless Dentistry AT PRE-WAR PRICES “Clothes,” the drama by Avery and Channing Pollock, It is being this week ‘ow it ison the screen Bridgework .. Amalgam Fillings $1.00 Miss Tell appears as Olivia Sher a pleasureloving, capricious, young woman who has SPECIAL True-to-Nature not even permitted to know t en left with only $2 thing at all in Ob 1 the man who hi ney tells ft her by ¢ had been giving to “buy” her,! sure precipitates: All Work Guaranteed 15 Years jaudience thru five r Nev © | His shockin does thia tiny actor loose his hold onja dramatic . 4 Estimates Fr |the audience. He ts not just cute Crauford Kent plays Richard Bur -— en ms and clever—he is great bank, the man she loves, with gentle one is familiar with the|manly distinction and conviction, Electro the Peck family The open - encenrianasl i sho Jackie (Peck haw £ +f oe ta) qwo ttatianmade tims, “Tho ff Painless Dentists 1 “Queenie,” his dog. at the : reus. Immediately the “circus” dora,” from the famous Sardoa Located for years at 8. E. cornerl |]! First and Pike—Upstairs BLUE MOUSE i) ene cca THE AT REE: MARY PICKFORD The Latest and. Greatest Picture play, and Gabrielle D’Annunzio's “The Ship,” have been bought by Goldwyn for showing in this TYPICAL —IN— “THROUGH THE THE CROTE-RANKIN CO ITO F. KEGEL, President Every June Bride Would Appreciate Famous Fey Aine Flemish Linens REY AINE Flemish Linens are made of flax grown in Flanders. For fineness of tex- ture and long serviceability they have no equal. Beautiful, lustrous, silky are the clothes and nap- kins, Their designs are admired by all who love fine table linens. As a gift to the June Bride they would cer- tainly be appreciated. Selections Can Be Made From a Large Assortment of Table Cloths Size 72 by 72 inches. Priced $16.50, $19.00, $21.50 and $25.00 each. Size 72 by 90 inches. and $31.50 each. Size 72 by 108 inches. Priced $24.75, $27.50, $31.00 and $37.50 each. 81 by 81 inches. 90 by 90 inches. Priced $20.00, $23.75, $27.50 Priced $32.50 each. Priced $40.00 each. Size Size Napkins Size 201%4 by 2014. Priced $15.00 the dozen. Size 22 by 22. Priced $20.00 and $25.00 the dozen. Size 24 by 24 inches. Priced $27.50, $24.00 and $25.00 the dozen. Priced $27.50 the dozen. Priced $37.50 the dozen. Size Size 26 by 26. 27 by 27. Pure Irish Linen Cloths Size 70 by 70 inches. Priced $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 each. Size 70 by 88 inches. $15.00 each. 70-inch Extra Quality Pure Linen Damask in good designs, priced special, yard, $4.25. Priced $11.00, $12.50 and —Better Values —lIs the reason for the popularity of our Rug Section this Spring. We know how utterly indispensable Fine Rugs are to the hominess of any dwelling, and how important to have them as attractive as possible. And so we feel particularly glad that we are able to have such large assortments—and to be able to sell them at such moderate prices. In our well-selected stocks you will find Beautiful Wilton Rugs Priced as low as $85.00 and up to $120.00 for the 9x12 room size. Serviceable Axminster Rugs in a variety of patterns that will make buying a real pleasure. They are priced $34.00 to $62.50 for 9x12 size. Rich Plain Colored Chenille Rugs and carpeting—nearly any color scheme can be select- ed from this showing. 9x12 Rugs are priced $75.00 to $115.00 each. Plenty of Summer Floor Coverings The assortment includes Rag Rugs, Grass Rugs, Fiber Rugs and Wool Fiber Rugs. All are very mod- erately priced. New Ginghams Recent shipments include new plaid effects in pop- ular colorings that have been hard to get. If you have experienced difficulty in getting the colorings you had in mind—this news should interest you. 27-inch Ginghams are priced 25¢ and 30c yard. 82-inch Ginghams are priced 45c and 85e yard. $2-inch silk stripe Imported Tissue Ginghams in plaid effects, special 85¢ yard. 36-inch Plain Colored Voiles in the season’s most popular shades are priced, special, 35¢ yard. Fine Quality Nainsook for the making of dainty lingerie is offered at reduced prices. In 10-yard pieces, $3.50, $4.95 atid $6.50. Flesh colored Nainsook, special, $6.50 box. = — Attractive New Cretonnes Are being shown in a wide variety of bright colors. Especially at- tractive are patterns suitable for chair cush- ions and slip covers. Cretonnes are priced 45¢, 55¢ and 65c the yard. Scotch Madras for: Curtains 75c Yard A fabric that is in great favor with house- wives that like dainty curtains for the summer home—it is also most economical. Curtains made of this material have a dual purpose, taking the place of outer curtains and overdrapes. A New Shipment of. _ Drapery Madras Priced $1.85 Yard offers wonderful possi- bilities for the beautify- ing of your windows... There are thirty pieces in this assortment, in — rose, blue, mulberry,” | brown, green, gold and combination _ colorings. This madras is 36 inch- es wide, and its soft tex- ture drapes perfectly. Priced, the yard, $1.35. ] 13 | | Ps e Gifts for the June Bride Ready, with hundreds of _ new, practical and ap- propriate gift sugges- tions. Ready for those who may wish to spend their money wisely. Equally ready for those who seek the more im- portant and costly gifts. Gifts of “Community” Silver, of fine China, of unusual Service Plates, and other China Acces sories, of beautiful Table Glass, of rich Cut Glass, of Art Wares, of rare Potteries, of Library and Floor Lamps and of hun- dreds of practical things for the home. Sleeping Is an Art— Easily Acquired By the Aid of Grote-Rankin Co.’s Hair Mattresses If people but knew how to sleep, their pos- sibilities for achieve- ment and enjoyment in life would be practically unlimited. Our Hair Mattresses are so con- structed that they. fit the body, allowing per- fect relaxation and in- ducing the only true sleep, the sleep which restores life and energy.