The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 3

The Biggest Picture of the: Year! SOM EAP Bie e Gayety Comedy Burton Hola Seenio First Natic Kinogr STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8.K.Wineland and “The t Perfee —Carrie Jacobs Bond. A powerful drama forcefully com- municated by Naomi Childers and Sam de Grasse “COURAGE” NOW PLAYING Mere is another big love rim by CONCERT ORCHESTRA 4 Artists, Arthur Kay, Conduc- tor, playing “Old Timers” Waltz, by Lake. Educational Monkey Comedy, “Snooky’s Blue Monday” First National Kinograms Pathe News adventure of North- ern perils, a Royal Mounted Po lice Sergeant and the kind of a ever! Lewis Romance on a desert iste! “Beach of Dreams” First time tm Seattic; A stirrteg pieture Buster Keaton in “ONE WEEK” oo Bruce Scenic The girl with the -universal popularity— DOROTHY A daring drama of high soci- ety with thrills of the kind you all like! Christie Comedy “SHORT AND SNAPPY” Burton Holmes Scenic ROBERT DAVIS The West’s Famous Tenor WILL NOT QUIT {NATALIE WILL “SCREEN FOR STAGE! Hope Hampton denies rumor *that Natalie Talmadge Keaton’s spe ‘Salary Raise GIVE UP SCREEN only THE SEAT Contest Will | End Thursday lay at 6 p, m, all letters tor! ntest m Thu the be will bs lar Nala r office on to eve sling $50 will be given | What 1 husband got a $10 a week raixe.”” Manager John Ham rick of the Blue Mo theatre where “A Ten Dollar I * Peter B. Kyne's great b Interest picture is soon to be sh ng the prix . Mrs. Edith ©, Springston of 151 1ith ave A $10a-week contest ky © Cash pr the te would do if my own, is offer | writes would enable me to gratify my dearest wish—the of a real home of my uld save it religiously for me in the construction of a lovely little ttve- | room bungalow, the picture of which I have carried in my mind for | & long time; a pretty living-room, with a cobble fireplace, some window feats and built-in bookoanes, a dining room that I'd like to tell! you about if space permitted, a snug little kitehen with a breakfast nook two sleeping rooms and 4 bath, and lots of them I have the lot in a suburban district, ove and Mount Ba but 1 simply cannot manage the building. The saving of this money for about a would give me enough of a| start to enable me to make a loan) Dorothy Dalton. for the balance and w tid easily | hind Masks,” that $500 4 r from aes saving in rent, In three ye plate would be clear “A $10-a-week raise would just en DEMENTED giant nble me to make this dream come! derly cared for by him, A ser true, to get out of a stuffy apart-|geant of the Royal Northwestern po | ment and into my own litte home; | | and there isn’t a millionaire on Capi-| These three characters are set in tol Hill or on the upper Broadway |the frozen barrens of the Arctic re. district who would be prouder or|«ion by James Oliver Curwood and happier.” | David M. Hartford to make one of a the best photoplays of the summer neason It is “The Golden Snare jnow showing at the Coliseum. raise pomsession own, I 10 or ths and then be one flowers beautifu aking the year reduce ye are the A girt ten The girl as a baby in rescued from ‘an explorer’s ship after all members of the crew perish in a freeforall fueht and an ensuing fire She has grown womanhood | when the sergeant comes to take the giant custody. He has with bim a taby found in a snowbound cabin after its father and eethee | The babe stirs the mother Inatingt lin the girl It awakens memort lof the girl's rescue in the demented giant A bandit of fhe barrens wants the strt wife. His men the giant. Then they visit the cab n he sergeant in knocked on the head. The girl in abducted ‘The sergeant recovers and goes in purwult. The giant recovers to rescue the sergeant. His appear ance is like that of a ghost to the akductors, who think him dead. The story ends with reason re turning to the giant before he dies. He tells the history of the girl. The) sergeant takes her and the babe back to civilization Ruth Renick as the girt and Lewis Stone as the sergeant reem to have reached a clear understanding of their chagicters as Curwood delin. eated them. EEK COMMENCING JULY 24TH | SATURDAY MAT. | SEATS NOW SELLING Brilliant Musical Comedy to in time The HIT of the Century —Pricks— | Fivenings — Fleer, $2.30; Dresa Civele, $2.00; Balcony Cirele, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00; Gellery. first 5 rows, T7e) 5 rews, We, Saturday Mat—Fieer, $2.00; Malecony, first @ rows, 81.50) Raleony, last 6 rews, 81.00; Gallery, Gee. Pius 10% Tax LIBERTY Dorothy Dalton has a pleasing role | nm “Behind Masks,” the screen drama which ds showMg to capacity houses at the Liberty The clever #tar ap pears as Joanne Mesurier, an orphan: | ed heiress, daughter of a Belgian financier. She in the ward of Mme. Ena Delores, who plans to marry her | for a considration to Maurice Bren. | xault, an old beau with a depleted fortune, Mme, Delore maintains a dubious position on the fringe of so- clety in company with Maj. Nigel Forrest. They are gamblers, and by | means of concerted signals, manage | to fleece wealthy young men at bridge. | How Jeanne spoils the woman's plans by marrying the man of her own choice is reveaeld in a clever manner Miss Dalton is surrounded by cast of clever players, eee STRAND “Courage,” the pleture at Strand. is a powertully strong ling drama. Stephen Blackmore, a young Eng lish engineer, employed in a Scotch |. is faleely accused of mur. He is sent to prison. Black |more'’s young wife takes their tiny / baby #on and departs for England where, under an assumed name, she jstarts a steel mill, She wins recog nition as a wonderful inventor, bat the public does not know that Steph en Blackmore nting in hig prison cell nuggies the the and “The Rider of ‘the King Log” A Special Screen Version of Holman Day’s Fam- ous Novel A strong, heart.appenting story of the great North Woods where X. K. meant th sign of the brawny two-fisted giant who conquered the for blasted the dams and sent his logs cs down the does the an ent “Behind Masks,” Pi Libeerty, Features Dorothy Dalton COLISEUM \* |the forest with a tender spot in h | dollars fer figures in the nude, |some and altogether convincing TLE STAR icture Drama at | addition Youth Smiles in Spite of Misfortune M. Yeats of 1947 Harvard n a letter to the “ of ed thru Mrs. ¢ ave, N Contest youth believab! omiling Her letter re During t war, I privil of ing years in a Red Cross hos south coast of England, where berleas of wublimest courage to my notice impre who pa wimost un torture and still came up ide as follows had the two the ¢ late nearly pital on num examples the were dal One of these wed itself'on my of the bravest thing A young private brought in one branght Instances ha mind as one Le heard in the Cana army wa urrived on battlef from the bip, the other shat a high explosive shell, in a state of mutilation, and in the night of both eyes corm. gone. The most skilful medi cal attention most unremit having just vy direct from the de of Flanders, tirely tered by terr One lee tng falled to save his remain ing 1 nd & werious operation, termin in an amputation proved to be ry. For weeks afterwards, the la yina | wtat of utter weakness and semi jconsciousness; gradually, however |his strength returned, and, with it, ne cruel ization of his pitiable condition nough surely crush care the film drama at the Liberty this week. Pa TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY —Derethy Dalten le “Be- move in “Tillions.” | STRAND—Neomi Childers cote TAL Mary, Miles Minter tn * plans and formulas to his wife. Years later when the son has grown to manhood and ix about to) wed a beautiful young society girl the truth about his father in reveale The engagement is broken. e follows a series of dramatje | linckients which lead to the confes sion of the real munderer—the free dom of Stephen and the happy mar od. | riage of the boy Thru the whole story the courage and love of the wife predominates WINTER GARDEN Little Peggy Stanley, winner of the t Mary Pickford costuine text, is appearing in person at the Winter rden this week. Miss Stanley is a pretty little bi miss with an abundance of ta! and personality “The Rider of the King Log” ts the feature photoplay The action of the story revolves about the efforts, by fair means or foul, of a powerful corporation to rob old “X. K.." “The Rider of the! King Log,” of his river rights. Old X. K." is a mighty, rugged son of at heart as big as all outdoors for his motherless daughter. Death overcomes “X. K.” and he faces it as courageourly as he faced life, but his dauntiess spirit lives on in bie daughter, who fights to the |finish and wins thru love. Frank Sheridan, Richard Travers, | Irene Boyle and Carleton Brickert jare the leading players BLLE MOU: se “The Outside Woman,” the film attraction at the Blue Mouse, is one of thowe clever domestic farces in which a frivolous wife is taught a sound lesson through a serien of | complications which threatens for a time to wreck her reputation and! happiness.on the reef of Misunder standing The story concerns a young mar. ried couple, the feminine half of which ix inoculated with the virus of “ewap.” Her exchanging of a} con: | lfore her. | Storey the strongest man. But the indomit She is playing an attractive role in “Be-\abie spirit which characterized the |youth of all our armies triumphed lover even euch heavy odds as these land as he sat in bis wheel chair one summer day r bis sight lens eyes, he called out to me cheer ily, ‘Well, Nurse, I've still got two {good hands left,.and 1 guess I can | make bandages or something for the boys over there, can’t 1? ut his own special request he was moved to a home for | blind soldiers, where he proved him - | ]xelf Invaluable in turning out band | a nhade « ages, swabs and other hospital sup: Manager Wright |theatre where “Courage,” drama, is being shown, is offering [$30 in cash for the best letter relat Jing true incident of real courage, for the second best, and $5 for | third. | end your letter to the “Courage” itor, Seattle Star | of the Strand the screen |etrained, natural way that will be! jncott at “xhouts It tells of the d Irish legend that on “All Souls’ | the spirits of the dead may| to console and help th hind. In play the 4 mother returns, finds | jenolation iny the and ent soul ¢ ete | Bve" return they lef npirit o Jiliness a de and jhappy home, the Uttle Irish m: transformed, is abl oe and happiness to the child j Mise Minter does a very beautiful plece of acting in each role. eee pon and REX The prince wanted to marry her janother suttor was equally desirable from a social standpoint. She was jexpected to marry, but she decided jto wait until she met a MAN, a |man necessary to her existence, her superior, Then came the wreck She and two common sailors were the sole survivors. One man met his death in the quicksands, She killed the other because—well, he was a Beast. Loneliness starved her men tally and physteally Over the windswept rocks came another castaway, also a common sailor, but he was a man, different from any she had ever met, physi cally her master, yet forgetting Friendship fostered respect until he stood upon a pedestal above her kind. Rescued, she took him to her home. She faced the problem be. Should she marry him? Her friends advised against it The decision is made on the screen jat the Rex this week, where Edith sure to impress even those who is appearing in “Beach of Dreams.” Bebe Daniela ts Harold Lloyd's | leading lady in “The Flirt,” an old) one-reeler being reissued. seemingly valueless idol for a pair of Armenian shawls causes unex pected complicatiogts when said idol proves worth many thousands of A painter with penchant his jealous Spanish wife, and a pair of “nosy servants, all add to the rapid-fire humor of the production Wanda Hawley is, as usual, capti vating. Clyde Fillmore is big, hand- | as her doctor-husband | owe CL eee imova is the Princess Triloff in wieia " an adaptation from a great French stage success, now at —AND— LOW FARES STANWOOD 61.83 ome way. $3.43 round trip MT. VERNON $2.32 one way. $4.43 round trip Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN CO I KEGEL, President Pike stra t and Fifth Avenue “Rey Aine” Famous Flemish * Table Linens Are Now 25% Less R SCOGNIZED as the finest and most ser- viceable Table Linens—their beautiful de- signs and soft mellow finish are a gratification to every housewife who is fortunate enough to possess at least one fine Flemish Linen Set. BUY THEM FOR IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS ~The 2 by 2-yard Cloths are now priced $12.00, $13.50, $16.00 and $21.00 each. —Cloths 2 by 214 yards in size are $15.00, $18.50 and $27.25 each. —Large 2 by 3-yard Cloths $21.00 and $28.50 each. —20, 22, 24, 27-inch Napkins to match are priced $12.50 and upward. 58 by 58-inch Hemstitched and Sealloped Edge Table Cloths Special, $1.10 Each 36-inch Fine White Long Cloth Put up in 10-yard Pieces Special, $1.85 Piece 600 Good Size Double-thread Bleached Bath Towels Special, 25¢ Each 500 Yards of Linen Finished Crash 17 Inches Wide, in an Excellent Weight. Special, 15¢ Yard 7) are priced $18.50, 600 Unbleached Pillow Cases Size 45 by 36 and Very Serviaeable Special, 25¢ Each 100 Pairs of White Wool Mixed Blankets Finished Wigh White Binding Special, $6.75 Pair 1,000 Yards of White Outing 27 Inches Wide, in 2 to 5-yard Lengths Special, 17¢ Yard , 72 by 84-inch White Cotton Bats Carded All in One Piece. Special, 95¢ Each 40-Inch British. Aeroplane Linen te offered QOG the vara URE linen fabric that can be used for | ladies’ and children’s apparel, dresser scarfs, table runners, draperies for sun par- lors. As a tent material it cannot be sur- passed. ‘ 1,600 Yards Are in This Offering at 69¢ the Yard. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, DE- PICTING A FEW OF THE USES OF THIS BEAUTIFUL FABRIC. —Second Floor, Drapery Section «pulting the Clemmer “Billions* only dinner Natalie Talmadge-Keaton’ work is to cook Buster's which she insists upon doing. Mr Keaton perfectly happy to giv up the screen and be a good little housewife. They béth agree that married life is the “only thi will quit screen for vaudeville, wpite of the fact that she is a Aderful singer, She ts now film ‘Star Dust.” by Fannie Hurst, | ond release thru Associated Firet, narrates an extremely sresting love story. The Princess |'Triloff, a worshiper of Owen C: an indigent suddenly becomes wealthy when her husband, from |whom she has been estrh is annot hops ever to become strong and |Ansassinated in Russia, At the same a they have plenty of time a legacy to the poet makes him king be a multimillionaire. Spending thelr newly acquired wealth, their paths lead to a fash BURLINGTON $2.49 ome way. $4.77 row SEDRO-WOOLLEY 62.68 one way. $5.14 row BELLINGHAM $3.25 ome way. $6.25 round trip ANACORTES raging mountain streams. | trip is ey ADDED ATTRACTION Little Peggy winner of the ford Costume pear in and poet Standlee, rtp Mary Pick ze, will ap in songs wearing the costume that Mary wore MORE FOREIGN FILMS ' ORE THEATRE| First National announces the dix tribution of four more foreign filma They are “Aifs Button,” person dancer producet is by Hepworth in England; Sentimental Bloke,” made tralia, and ymrun” and ton,” German films. The be retitled “Danger.” NOW PLAYING BEAUTIFUL WANDA HAWLEY In a Sure Fire Comedy Drama “THE Outside Woman” ——SPECIAL—— THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS JAND & ORCHESTRA THE BiG STRIET PARADE Ly SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD “LOVE'S Ot With BEN TURPIN and Entire Sennett Company AST” “Th: in Aus “Dan last w ES THEATREES, SECIS TSU aOS, (eC INTERNATIONAL NEWS st Eve! ROO) Reel Comedy LITERARY DIGEST Topics of the Day GORGEOUS PRIZMA Natural Colors GATHERING SPONGES Scenic Beautiful Matinees 25 nings and § ated et t ordinary metall rich, red blood, te vew and thing from quickly help Vitalixe wornout 4,000,000 peo: At ail drum The genuine has N tablet, Always insist on having the genu- | make 1. stamp ry Summer Camps In the charming SAN JUAN ISLANDS conveniently reached by he Steamer Si landing at Michardac day Harbor, Ka West Bound, Ore ‘The Incomparable NAZIMOVA 4. Noted American Tenor Four Times Daily Puget Sgund Navigation Co. fonable winter resort in southern California; where they are intro¢ and promptly decide they were m: for each other, But plotters are at work mulet the millionaire of some of his wealth by blackmail, and the princess risks her reputation in a daringly sensational scene to save the poet from scandal, eee COLONIAL An Irish legend, beautifully trans ated to everyday American life, forms the basis of “All Souls’ Eve, the new Mary Miles Minter produc tion. “All Souls’ Eve” is a play dealing with a supernatural theme in a re. AMUSEMENTS, ying: Brave and Trujillo; Anger Walter Fenner Companys Long and Perry; Jean and Valjean Feature Photopiny: Will Rogers in “BOYS WI Ys PANTAGES Matineen, 2 Nixbts, 7 and 8 teh id Adelons Kennedy} Sue and Pert Kea- $2.12 ome way. $6.03 round trip 12 round trips daily to Stan- Seattle 6: and hourly until 6:00 p. m. R2e one way. trip, Leave Se: cy and half hour, round trips daily, SEATTLE DEPOT Sixth Ave, amd Olive PHONE MAIN 4678 Pacific Northwest Traction Co. And Connecting Independent Limousine Stages PRETTY STAR TO WEAR GINGHAMS | ——______ ¢ Darmond has discarded the ‘Doctors Recommend 'gorgeous costimes and smart cha peaus in which she has been accus-| BON-Opto for the Eyes tomed to work and is playing one of] Physicians and eye specialists pre: the principal in John M./eerfbe Bon-Opto as a safe home Stahl's new picture for Louis B,|Temedy in the treatment of ee troubles and to strengthen eye- Mayer in humble gingham dresses, |sight, Sold. under money, refund | shabby-look- guarantee by all druggists, —Advertisement. ary Miles Minter is now touring © | the battlefields of Belgium, roles cotton hos ing footwe and rather When You Go East, Take the Great Lakes Trip See Victoria and Vancouver—then the Cqgadian Pacific Rockies — enjoy a steamship trip across the “inland seas.” Direct connections to ioe in Middie West, East, Old French Canada and Trans-Atlantic Canadian Pacific Steamships. Make your trip a vacation by ‘gina ‘on the Canadian PacificRailway Full information furnished on application to E.F.L. Sturdee, General Agent, Passenger Dept., Canadian Pacific Railway GOS Second Avenue, Seattle. Tele}