The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 4

SECOND NEAR SENECA “The Woman God Changed” LEAVES TONIGHT Tuesday brings a stirring epic from the life of a notorious freebooter—a powerful, gripping drama of pirate life and an exciting search for ‘Buried Treasure’ A thrilling, gorgeous Paramount picture with Marion Davies and Norman Kerry BOBBY BUMPS CARTOON : BURTON ; HOLMES SCENIC “Pyrenees: Perspectives” FIRST ay as KINOGRAMS | STRAND ORCHESTRA T'nder S. K. Wineland Playing se ition | from “Carmen”—Bizet MR. FREDERICK C. FERINGER Will play “Polichinelle,” by Rachmaninoff, on Thursday only WE FEATURE OUR MUSIC Doster Keaton a now a Fist So-|LIFE IN SOUTH "Taimadge. “Somewhat of PORTRAYED IN FILM In “Clay Dollars.” rural fife down South will be reflected in the types and characters that will support Eugene O'Brien in this Lewis Al len Brown story, Apart from the dramatic interest in the photoplot, there will be an amazing assemblage of characters to impersonate rural types. “Clay Dollars” is no problem Play; it is a clear reflection of Amer fean life, played by ekilied interpre ters, with Ruth Dwyer heading the O'Brien support. : Sheep, Homes, Grain " " FAIRFIELD, Cal, July 4-—-Four hundred sheep were burned to death jin a fire that swept 20,000 acres of |srain and destroyed 10 homes north of Elmira yesterday. The loss ix jestimated at $1,000,000, | The three Bill Hart pictures stil! ;to be released ore “Three Word Band,” “White Oak” and “Travelirig On.” NOW PLAYING MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST AND BEST PRODUCTION GLADYS WA LTON NU PICT MARY PICKFORD fa “Through the | Back Door” | HEARST’S NEWS PATHE NEWS LITERARY DIGEST SPECIAL COMEDY Matinees, 25c; Evenings, Sun- days and Holidays, 33¢ —ALSO— LYONS & MORAN As Gladiators in “ROMAN | ROMEOS”| A Universal Unit Program EATTLE (Reincarnation Is Basic Theme of Photoplay Drama Now at Strand NE of the most highly entertain | ing pletures shown here for! some time is “Buried Treasure,” the | production starring Marion I | at the Strand this week. Ad from the story of the same na y| F. Britten Austen, the Engtish author, which caused nation-wide) comment when it was first publial | ed, the screen adaptation in replete with romance and spirited action. ‘The heroine, the daughter of a | Wall st, capitalist, goes Into a trance which there develops a story of ships, Spain, pirate in her own life being but reinea: tions of thone of long ago, The guides her sweetheart to an island where he locates buried treasure and they are married. | Norman Kerry plays the hero. Anders Tusndolf ts the eruel father | to perfection, eee ER GARDEN The return engagement of Mary Pickford, in “Thru the Back Door,” ie proving a big drawing attraction at the Winter Garden. Mary is positively captivating In the role of the littl French strl reared In Belgium who ia transplant e4 thru the medium of immigration to the whirt of American life. Tn the earty part of the picture we neo her engaged in those sidewplit-| ting holdenish stunts which have made her celluoids to popular, Later the play assumes @ more seriogs a» Marién Davies, the beautiful blonde actress, who hides her golden locks under a pretty black wig in “Buried Treasure,” the screen drama at the Strand this week. |] the séreen. Little Girls Will Have Fine Chance to Act on Screen Tuesday's the day girls. Man. |) ager James of the Winter Garden wants every little girl between the ages Of 5 and 14 at the theatre at 10:30. A cameraman will be there and each child ia going to have a chance to imitate Mary Piokford in “Thru the Back Door,'’ the sereen play in which she is now appearing at the Winter Garden, These pictures will be shown on There will be more taken thru the week too—and at the end of the week judges will decile the winners--and then |] Prines will be awarded.that’s the |) beat part of all, Maybe you didn't know it-—but Mary has sent along the complete outfit which she wore in the pleture to be given along with other prizes, BLUE MOUSE | Doris May ia the charming little heroine of “Foolish Matrons,” Mau rieq Tourneur’» latest screen drama which i» showing with an allstar cast at the Blue Mouse this week Tm the role of Georgia Wayne, a young bride, who & lured by th man who pose as her husband friend, little Miss May tx fine. It a Appears so innocent, this trap that & |aet for the young bride, that #h | does pot realize the folly of it « pect, when Mary gomes to America, | une Just at the crucial mofient where her own mother fails to recog: nize her. “Thru the Back Door” can easily be classed ag one of Miss Pickford’s best offerings. CLEMMER A circus story with all the ro mance of the “big top,” thrilfing en counters with wild animals and the magnetic screen pervonality of Gladys Walton, are the principal at- tractions in “The Man Tamer,” the attraction at the Clemmer, As the story gets into action the star i shown as a chorus girl. handling wild animals in an animal act with her father, a veteran of the arena. The father dies and the girl i forced to go it alone, battling for her living and her honor against dis couraging odds, The heart wallop comes into the theme when she takes & young scapegoat milonaire and makes a man of him. Roscoe Karns plays opposite Miss Walton, REX “Bucking the Tiger,” a strong Alaskan picture, is the leading fea- ture at the Rex thix week. The plot concerns the efforts of Ritchie McDonald (Conway Tearle) to save Emily Dwyer, a young girl, who had come to the Northern mining camp expecting to marry a who had won ber love wader tales pretenses, A novel scheme for her financial aasiatance Is suggested by'McDonald to the other miners, namely, that they subscribe for $100,000 Insurance for one of their number, who should be obliged to sacrifice himself, so the remaining group will receive the tn surance. j however, is an when her real bappiners ecems a» ||) sured Hobart Bosworth In also seen in a| splendid characterization, eee LIBERTY Gonstaneo Talmadge gives some |) very Interesting lessons in love to/ two doting old bachelors and a young | Westerner in her latest starring ve- | titled “Lemsons in Love. Two elderly gentlemen are very anxious to se ber married to a! chap she has never seen. Cohstance | hicle which i» very Bega j dinguises herself as a housemaid to|}} STAR MONDAY, JULY 4 4, 1921. — 2,200 Yards of Japanese Crepe at 25c Yard For One Day Only—Tuesday—at the Pre-War Price All the wanted colors, including rose, gold, orange, green, pink, blue, canary and gray. fabric for women’s and children’s wear, arid men’s shirts. pendable wash Extra special for Tuesday at 25¢ a yard. A de- Just 2,200 yards. Second Floor SEOCOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Beginning Tuesday, July 5th Our July Apparel Clearance With Extreme Reductions on Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Wraps, Capes, Suits and Dresses, and Girls’ Coats and Dresses IN THE FOLLOWING CLEARANCE LOTS: The Values Are Noteworthy in the Extreme 60 Skirts at $6.95 Formerly Priced $15.00, $18.75 and $25.00 85 Coats Half Price Coats. Formerly, Clearance. $35.00 $37.50.. $45.00... $50.00... $65.00. . $75.00... $85.00. . $89.50 $95.00 $98.50. $100.00 $115.00 $125.00. . $150.00... Vnwenwnvowtne a Dress Skirts of nov- elty silks and wool plaids and stripes. Light and dark colors. re ee) Girls’ Coat Clearance, at $15 Formerly $19.75 Formerly $25.00 foll both, together with the young |}. fellow in question. The result is a/ hilarious conglomeration of comical | situations, Kenneth Harlan plays | tie male lead. “Lessons in Love” is the scream attraction at the Liberty. eee | COLISEUM A stirring picture of Hindu wats ity in British East India finely pre sented and splendidly acted in “The Bronze Bell,” the picturization of; Louis Joseph Vance's potable novel, | which Is showing at the Collseum. The story deals with a rebellion | against British authority, dominates the action. Much of the | plot develops in a Hindu temple and in America. | Courtney Foote and Doris May! are seen in the leading roles. The supporting cast is good. see COLONIAL “Where ynorance is bliss, ‘us folly to be wise.” Laura was blind—and happy. For her friend» had fom What happens when McDonald himself draws fhe number brings the picture to a dramatic climax. FOR THE CHILDREN Nothing is quite so good, nothing quite fo neces: sary a5 an abundance of Pure, Fresh, Sweet Milk, It is Nature's greatest Food, and you get it at its best every day in the year if you order Kris toferson’s. PHONE BEACON Keep YourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticara Soay | | first she belleved that her heart bad } | were as false ax the pretty fibs with s Jon steamer Victoria, tered the belief that she lived in a beautiful home, and her grateful heart told her that friends go kind and loving must be as handsome as they were good. Then an operation gave sight to her blind eyes! And at Med to her, and that her friends which they had sought to keep her happy This is the plot of “Eyes of the Heart,” a pretty, romantic drama | starring Mary Miles Minter at the Colonial. Harding Enjoys _ Golf on Holiday RARITAN, N. J, July 4.—Presi dent Harding spent most of his Fourth of July trudging over the links of the Raritan Valley Golf club. The club, where he has been a guest many times while visiting | Senator Frelinghuysen, gave him a silver loving cup, Frelinghuysen threw open his es tute to the villagers who wished to shake handa with the president Flags and firecrackers added to the holiday spirit. W. N. G. Encamped at American Lake Under command of Col. Wm. T. Patton, 1,350 enlisted men and 67! officers of the Washington National Guard are encamped Monday at Camp Murray, on American lake, JOHN HENRY MILES, 39, died en route to Seattle from Nome, according to dispatches received here. LAST RITES for Samuel Ww Hutcheraft, 68, to be held at 4 a, m. Tuesday, with burial in Washelli, Y. M. ©. A, COLLEGE prepara- tory school opens its summer term Tuesday. which, |}} incidental feature, | merely, for a powerful love sempance | | Special Price Basement 112 Dresses at $12.50 20 Dresses were $19.75 26 Dresses were $35.00 ‘$1 2.50 27 Dresses were $15.00 39 Dresses were $25.00 Satin—Taf feta—T ricotines—Serge 87 Dresses Half Price $12.50 | sevee $17.50 [TR ee $19.75 + $22.50 . $25.00 22 Suits at $39.50 Suits. Formerly, Clearance - Se ORM N RK Be NOAA s “$39.50 2 $89.50 $39.50 _ _ Suits. Formerly, Cleafance. 25.00 3 $65.00... 2202s 5 At $2.95 Formerly $3.95, § A $5.00 [4 } At $3.95 i Formerly $7.50 a —— and $7.95. t i At $6.75 Formerly $10.00 and Fa $12.50. At $10.00 Formerly $15.00 and $20.00, At $15.00 Formerly $22.50 and $25.00. RUSSIAN YOUTH "ARE | TAUGHT COMMUNISM, REFUGEES DECLARE ‘That Russian boys and girls are encouraged to live together outside the bonds of matrimony and that their children are turned over to the government to be raised, ts the assertion of Mrs. Anna Degenhardt and her son, William, who are in Seattle after having escaped from Soviet Rassia, Mrs, Degenhardt declared that a| premium of 20,000 rubles is paid for the children, who are called govern ment wards, In this way Russia | hopes to build up a citizenry trained in the tenets of communism from When conditions in Russia became unbearablé he fled to Finland. elections in Russia now are “fixed” by the ruling commissar stated, who perpetuate themselves in office, “Few people who have gone into | childhood. Young Degenhardt was a high school student in Petrograd when the soviet regime was instituted. | Tick Tock Clock Shop }| Repairing doné right. ‘all for and deliver Without extra charge. 432 Walker Bldg. . Cor, 2d and U: mtd Main 3372 | MAURICE TOURNEUR’S ~ Tremendous Drama “FOOLISH MATRONS” With an All Star Cast of Favorites 1221 ’ hird Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY: Soviet Russia. have been permitted to see real conditions,” | Bnglish |whom he claims was taken on ajof 350 pounds, but declares the All| viet factories and homes, | permitted to see anything that was class, he| unfavorable to the Soviet rule. 2 en NAT it E SEATTLE SAVINGS an and SMAQMUUHNUUNUUUUC UNUM TULA UAL iciiqainy WANTED, A FAT WOMAN; r LADIES DON’T CROWD Degenhardt said. “The @ictators have taken every means to prevent the facts| Webster Cullison, of Clever G from leaking out.” dies, is seeking the fattest woman fal | He cited the case of H. G. Wells, | America. He has already interviews sociologist and novelist, | many who weigh on an average pervonally-conducted” tour of S0-| heroine of his next “Philo Gubb® And Not | sory, “The Disappearance of Maky Jane," should weigh at least 400. Tho Degenhardts are at present | sive the job to the first female the guests of Mrs. H. Kosak of Kirk-/i# unable to equeeze thru the ANNOUNCEMENT of the distribution of our regular semi- annual DIVIDEND for the six months period ending June 30th. Bring in your account on or before the 15th a this pale and share in the earn- ings for the full six months period ending December 81st. $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED TTT TL SG0O9-3¢d AVE. TT a