The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 3

2ND © UNIVERSITY A thrilling drama of love and adventure on land and sea, from the famous racing story— es ~. “THE SPORT OF KINGS” with a tremendous cast, inclading Matt Moore and beautiful Margot Kelly, the English actress EPISODE TWELVE “The Son of Tarzan” shakes an empire! Paramount IN MERMAID COMEDY “ Home of the Big Succeemes A strange and stirring epic of the snows that will give you the thrill of a lifetime! Played by RUSSELL SIMPSON PAULINE STARKE MARY .ALDEN —AND— CULL LANDIS Bigger and better han “The Branding Iron”! A Sennett Comedy Jensen & Von Herberg News MALOTTE AT THE WURLITZER STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8. K. WINELAND playing overture “Light Cavalry” by Suppe SUM! P| wa Comedy “Toonerville’s Boozem Friends” Pathe News “WHITE AND UNMARRIED” the cleverest pickpocket in New York, whose quest for excitement leads him from highest society to the Apache dens of Paris! COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34 Artiste—Arthur Ka: Thick Glossy Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre- ceded by light applications of Cuti- cura Ointment to the scalp skin do much to cleanse the scalp of dan- druff and promote the healthy condition necessary to producing luxuriant hair. sence Rech ret. here, Pe: Peony Jonductor, playing over. | tare “Entrance of Bacchus” from “Sylvia,” Indian of) for treatment of diseased tonsils never fails, Al! sickness is traced to it, even goiter. Tonsils need not be removed if you use it. | Ask your neighbor. Box 851, Seattle, Wash. ment, Advertise. I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice Having now served the people here for jtwenty years, and made good by’ doing dental work th can guarantee, guarantee good. |" 1 do not compete with Cheap Dentists, nor do I operate on your pocketbook or tion. 1 give two dollars worth Dental ceive a dollar, tual—we both win. | "Open evenings t | till 12:20 for pe IN p 1 and making my 7 and Sunda: who work.” | from one-third |proud achievement of the Air-Fric |slow on high gear. Send postcard. | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY — “Snowblind,” all-star cant, WINTER GARDE X—Gritrin’s | “Dream Street,” second week, | j{¢ Janning: BLOE MOUS E—Themss tncve “7 °%) ” | | | CLEMMER—Bve Nevaeh tn “Wolves | | of the North © | | COLONIAL—“Lare of Beypt REX—Matt Moore in “The Sport of seer | COLONIAL 667FHE LURE OF EGYPT," an all- | star production of the novel, |“There Was a King in Egypt.” by Norman Lorimer, ts the featured cin. ema attraction now at the Colonial | ‘The story is a romance of scien- |tifle research versus treasure. snatching among the old tombs and buried cities of Exypt, with a great deal of thrilling adventure, love struggles and a touch of mystic. | ‘The cast presents Robert McKim, Claire Adams and Joseph J. Dowling jin the leading roles, e- ° CLEMMER A mighty avalanche, tn which thousands of tons of ice, snow, earth and rocks were sent crashing down a mountain side, ts one of the spec tacular scenes in “Wolves of the North,” the screen drama at the Clemmer this week. Pretty Eva Novak ts starred in this photoplay. . . BLUE MOUSE A mother’s divine devotion and sacrifice for a boy, her son, ts the outstanding feature of Thomas Ince's latest production, “Mother 0’ Mine,” which is showing at the Blue Mouse this week. | Claire McDowell, one of the most popular character women appearing on the screen, gives a wonderful in terpretation of the mother role. | eee WINTER GARDEN “Dream Street,” David Wark Grif fith’s latest production, which is con- tinuing to draw great crowds at the | Winter Garden, ts a beautiful story lof love, romance and beauty. The |characters were suggested by those of Thomas Burke in his Limehouse | stories, | LIBERTY | Pauline Starke, the leading Indy playing at the Liberty this week in nowblind,” does some splendid act ing. Miss Starke, who is probably lone of the youngest actresses on the | |screen, portrays the character of a vaudeville actress who becomes} |enowblind while “trouping” in the |jerkwater towns of Canada, cee COLISEUM Thomas Meighan, at the Liberty this week, has the distinction of hav ing two actremes with him in his jnew film play, “White and Unmar- |ried." They are Grace Darmond, [the lovely blonde leading woman who has long been a fitm favorite, and Jacqueline Logan, a little brunette beauty, who has lately been elevated from extra to leads. ee REX A thrilling horse race is one of the main features of “The Sport of Kings,” the racing drama which i ‘showing at the Rex this week. Most of the scenes are laid in the South. Margot Kelly, who played the role lof Angela in the recent revival of | “Floradora,” plays the leading fem: | inine role. FORDS CUT $100 ON GASOLINE BILLS Other Cars Show Proportionate Saving A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills to one-half is the tion Carburetor Co., 746 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable in- vention not only increases the pow- er of all motors from 30 to 50 per cent, but enables every oné to run It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weather, You} an use the very cheapest grade) gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gaso line. Many Ford owners say they now get as hikh as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are} the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on }30 days’ trial to every car owner. Can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by any one. All who want to try it should send their name, address’ and make of car to the manufacturers at once. ‘They also want local agents, to whom they offer exceptionally large pro- fits. Write them today,—Adv. Owing to the |her “Sunshine | Ray’s | tures were “False Faces” and} dramatic intensity and big final climax POSITIVELY No one seated during the last reel of this picture. THE SEATTLE Story of Love Behind a Throne Is Pictured in “Deception” at Strand p This is beautiful Anne Boleyn and her baby daughter, the I tiny mite of humanity which caused so much trouble upon its | 1inquish a thing when one has suf- arrival into the world. Anne was the wife of King Henry |fered bitterly in attaining it; es VIII, England's “royal lover.” STAR | Because Anne gave birth toa girl instead of a boy, the king was so enraged he deliberately | cast Anne aside for Jane Seymour, a pretty lady-in-waitin 9. BETTY COMPSON’S BILL, | Betty Compson has about complet ea “At the End of the World.” Among the pictures she will make in the next year are “The Woman in the Case,” from Clyde Fitch's great est play; “The Sacrifice,” from a magazine serial; “The Deluge,” from | the drama by Arthur Hopkins, and | “A, Stampede Madonna.” Besides al! of these, she will play | the role of Babbie, in “The Little the Sir James M, Barrie play which made Maude Adams the | Gloria Swanson 1s working now on “The Shulamite,” by Edward Knob- lock and Claude Askew, When that is completed, she will star in the sec- ond of Elinor Glyn's eereen stories, “Beyond the Rocks.” After that she will make “The Ordeal,” an original | screen story by W. Somerset Maug ham. Frank Sheridan, featured in “The Rider of the King Log,” has been | made a star by Associated Exhib itgrs, Paul Powell is directing David Powg! in “Twice Wed,” being pro: duced by Paramount in London, Mary Anderson. They call} Mary.” She} will be the heroine in Charlie next picture, “Two Minutes to Go.” Her last pic- “Bubbles.” SECOND NEAR PIKE Teday, Thursday and Friday dous Starting Eva Novak See the Great Avalanche A Universal Picture BUSTER KEATON ‘The Ambassador of Jo. in “THE HIGH SIG? Seattle's Premier Pianiat LIBOR: HAUPTMAN Concerts 2130, 4120, 7150, 945 clure Patter Paramount has 11 pictures tn the| making. eee Wallace Worsley wil direct Kath: | erine MacDonald in “Peachie.” eee j Montagu Love began his career ax | an illustrator on London newspapers. eee Wheeler Oakman has the title role in Oliver Morosco’s screen version | of “Slippy McGee.” | cee } Birmingham, Als., and Owensboro, | Ky., have passed city ordinances for regulation of movies in conformity with recommendations of the Nation- al Board of Review. | ose | Who'd think there’d be pigs tn/ “The Wonderful Thing? Norma Talmadge's company went to Keo kuk, Iowa, to take scenes with the| porkers. eee “When Women Work,” starring Carlyle Blackwell, ts betng distrib- | uted by the U. 8. department of la- bor, women's bureau, in the cam- paign to better factory working con-| ditions. eee | Dr. W. G. Milarr, pastor of a Con- gregational church at Toronto, Can.,| has resigned his pastorate and friends say he is going into the movies. His daughter played in “The Sky Pilot.” | cee | William Faversham ts to star in the screen version of John Galswor- | thy's “Justice.” ~ WHY DOES SHE LOOK SO OLD? This question has been asked about many a woman under thirty, who has married and taken upon herself the cares of a house and young children | When a woman ts suffering from female weakness, bearing down pains, head and back ache and Nervous irritation, it is well nigh impossible to attend to her duties And retain the charm and freshness of youth. Must she then struggle on toward the Inevitable nervous breakdown or premature old age? Lydia EB, Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound has saved many women from such a@ fate. Thousands of grateful letters from such women testify to the merits of this won-) derful root and herb medicine for female ills.—-Advertisement. } STARTING "DR. SELMA CAGERLOF'S ~~ NOBEL PRI “THE GIRL Letters on ‘Deception’ Interesting Only two days left to get your) “What Should Anne Do” letters in to the “Deception” contest editor. The prize winners will be announced Sat- day. “Deception” ts the big European | production which is betng shown on the screen at the Strand this week. | The leading character ts Anne Boleyn, the beautiful young lady-in waiting; | who became the second wife of Henry VIII of England. Anne's fight to re tain the love and honor of the king furnish some big dramatic moments in the picture. Henry's fickieness caused mpch trouble and when Anne gave birth to a girl instead of a boy it so enraged the king that he openly courted another woman. Do you think Anne was right in trying to hold her own, or do you think she should have stepped out of her right- ful place and let the other woman reign supreme? Ten dollars in cash for the best letter. Five dollars each for the next three. Send letters to “Deception” Contest Editor, Seattle Star. Margaret Cross, of 6620 Carleton ave, makes a strong plea for Anne Hier letter reads as follow I be Neve that Anne Boleyn was justified in her efforts to retain her position as queen. For it seems to me she was more sinned against than sin. ning, inasmuch as she was made the unwilling victim of an unmoral king’s greed and a mercenary rela- tive’s ambition. There ts no doubt but that Kath- erine suffered unpardonable ignom- iny at the hands of Henry VIII, but could Anne Boleyn have prevented this, even though she did refuse the crown? I think not, for capricious Henry would very likely have mere ly ordered her executed for her pains and continued in his pursuit of a more amicable successor to Kather- ine. t is usually more difficult to re pecially is this true when it has been forced upon one. Such was Anne Boleyn's predicament on her realiz- tion that Henry VIII had renounced her as queen, because she did not give birth to a son. Katherine, altho she gave no male heir to the throne, at least was not banished before 20 years. Yet unhappy Anne Boleyn, who had sacrificed love and reputa- tion to an unscrupulous king's Open an Account THE GROTE-RANKIN GO. OTTO F. KEGEL, President Pike Street and Fifth Avenue at Grote-Rankin’s Two-burner, full nickel Crown Gas Plates, strongly con- structed and with drilled burners. Spe- cial, each, $4.15. Same Gas Plate, with simmerer, $4.85. GBH se dcccacctscdescs RECORD pockets, that will help you Substantially constructed, with two roomy shelves. $2.85. wishes, found herself speedily out of favor because of existing circum. stances, over which she had no possible control. One must view the question tn the light of four centuries ago, also, and | admit that in those days it was prac- tically compulsory to adhere to the king’s commands—however unjust. Thus, I believe, that the memory of Anne Boleyn should be regarded with charity, instead of derision. For, after all, she was called upon to lay down her life for the cause of her subjects. We Quit Women’s Clothing Busi: MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27 Suits, Con's, Dresses, Wabsts, Skirta and Petticoats now BELOW COST. Women’s Suits $15.00 AN of this lot, consisting of Serges, Scotch Tweeds, Herring- bones and Fancy Worsteds are placed in one lot at $15.00. Some of these Suits sold for $40 and $60. COME AT ONCE! One Price— Cash or Charge You can make all future pay- ents at our Men's Store—1427 Ave., near Pike Street. 1113 Third Ave. get, They are light, com- fortable, clone fitting and porous. Shampootng, singeing and eMpping. Electric vibration and scalp treatments, Hair dreasing, plain and t Hair dyed and restored F treatments. Electric vibra- massage. Factory Hair Store and Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1529 THIRD AVE. > SATURDAY ZE STORY FROM THE MARSHCROFT” OR “THE WOMAN .HE CHOSE” The first presentation in the Northwest of a moving picture classic produced in Sweden with an entire cast of Swedish yers, DESCEUPTINE TH Pes IN RNGEISH GAS PLATES Have Prices Reduced Three-burner Griswold Gas Plates, with strong iron top frames and raised tip burners. library. Extra Special, each, 98¢. Serr rs ee ee Speci cdipesppecs!oss + SOME —Basement Store ALBUMS Special 98c Each Ten and twelve-inch Record Albums, with to systematize your twelve record Floor —First ——_===s3 SCREENED MEAT SAFES} Special $2.85 , fine screened Meat Safes, Specially Priced, each, —Basement Stere WINDOW SHADES (95c Splendid quality Win- dow Shades for beach’ homes or. summer homes | ,—where inexpensive | They are 86 inches wide and 6 feet long, and are mounted on, guaranteed rollers. Priced Special, each, D5¢. D. W. GRIFFITHS © NEWEST AND GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT DW GRIFFIT pacsemrs Suggested “LIME HOUSE NIGHTS,” and “THE SIGN OF THE by -the characters of THOMAS BURKE’S “GINA OF CHINATOWN” LAMP”—where the strug- gle of human souls is vividly portrayed by the touch of the master’s hand. PATHE NEWS Matinees Evenings and Sunday: Kipling’s second story to be filmed } by Robert Brunton is “The Gate of | a Hundred Sorrows.” . 9 ae 221-Third Ave "COR UNIVERSIDVY: New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots and All Depart Instantly) As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing, every woman so affitcted will welcome the in= formation that these disfigurements |can now be completely removet=s. roots and all—in the privacy of one’s own home, without the assistance of an expert. . The new method will astonish and delight you, You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical, Just et a stick of phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple dis rections at home, In have removed the offending hairs completely. With your own eyes your see the roots come out. Phelaci is absolutely harmless, non-poli ; ous and perfectly odorless. —Ad' semen