The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

——EE s od a William De Mille’s i beautiful “THE LOST ROMANCE” story of two who try to stay lovers!—with Lois Wilson, Jack Holt and Conrad Nagel STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8. K. Wineland fe Paramount Trio In a Singing Prologic Mr. Frederick C. Feringer on the Organ First National's Comedy Attraction — De Luxe! A mile a minute Joy ride on the Gay White Way with | “THE IN THE TAX?” hilarious stops at gilded lobster paliees and gay gardens of mirth that you will enjoy every minute! . Lyman Howe’s Famous Ride on a Runaway Train ~COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA M4 Artists—Arthur Kay, Conductor, playing overture to the Hungarian opera “I. L. K. A.” (Franz Dopplicr) COMING—KATHERINE MacDONALD HAROLD LLOYD In “Among Those 7 First Time in Seattle 1 “The Battlin’ Kid” A rip-roaring Western dare. | vi Amazing! Incredible! <=HBE “JUNGLE DANCERS” The famous Vandenbergh Explor- ation pictures are here now—noth ing like them ever shown to the civilized world! Two thousand feet of constant thrills! ¥ NEWS COMING BILL HART |Aged Janitor Sent ‘K. of C. to Be Here| Home Under Parole A. Flaherty, (supreme! SUNNYSIDE, July 25.—Mark Em- it of the Knights of Columbus | ory, convicted in January of stealing 2 years, will arrive Z Mie walseoter ‘on his way |More than $6,000 worth of goods i national convention of the |from stores in which he was jani fn San Franciseo, Aug. lto4 tor, arrived terday fre He will be welcomed in Seattle by Walla V nditional pa- Mats from all parts of the state. | ror ot 62 and dependent upon him. tenced with his father, ix penitentiary, FRISCO. EXPOSITION SHOW to visit Seatile for week, commencing July 25; Ninth ave, and Jacksor ES NOow— CHARLES RANN KENNEDY’S WORLD-FAMOUS PLAY “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” INTERNATIONAL preme Knight of home y under ¢ 3 son, sen COMING BectsstsSun., July 31 GREATEST CINEMATIC DRAMA OF ALL TIMES “If anyone can see ‘Over Pthe Hill’ without feeling a tug at the heart, they would laugh at a G, A. K veteran or make fun of an orphan -asylum.”—Portiand Oregon- jan. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY NEWS COMEDY LITERARY DIGE WINTES LPOG "GARD EVENINGS: 276-56 MATINEE: A FEW sé METROPOLITAN are both} still in the rHE SEATTLE STAR Ethel Clayton Starring in “Sham,” New Photodrama Now at Liberty 1) THE GROTE-RANKIN GO Ethel Clayton, did acting in “Sham,” the sere Liberty. * LIBERTY y° probably know someone in your community who lives above | his or her income. If it (8 & woman she is probably proud of her family name and tradi. | thon. peeping up appearances” is| her sole worry | This ts the situation developed in Sham.” Ethel Clayton's latest pic | tire, showing at the Liberty Aw the heroine of the ‘picture Ethel tiv n a richly furnished apartment. Jt is run on the “chargg| it” plan The day of reckoning comes. si ant she must be met ing the dew of one of the “oldest fami is matrimonially eligible to men of | wealth. / She is about to wed a man whore | father gathered his wealth in catue | dealing. Ho offers all that money | can buy. | Enter a man, hongrabie, but poor He offers onty love. The lady sees what an idler and parasite she has been. The picture has a happy ending. | of course, The lady who lived in} sham and hypocrisy weds the poor | man, Money isn't everything. No, | sir! No, ma’am! One feature of the film is that the heroine receiver only one kixs—and that from the man she choowes as husband. | STRAND Monotony kills romance, That's the moral of ‘The Lost Romance,” the feature picture at the Strand. | The play is by Edward Knoblock. | It points out that few humans have | the disposition or temperament of ‘plow horses, When love is taken | for granted, romance flees, For ro- | mancé demands change, excitement. | Sylvia (Lois Wilson) is loved by * * % at eer f 4 ty $i" 4g hs STORY YOULL FORGET STARTS TUBSDAY NEVER | CONCERT ORCHESTRA Third Ave. ..cow,- Near Pike | LAST TIMES MONDAY “The House of Whispers” ALL, SHOV This titian-haired beauty does some gplen- ¥* | Mark, | eves away spiritual needs of humanity A part of en drama now showing at the Ba * * * an explorer Wack Holt), Allen, a doctor (Conrad Nagel). The doctor wins her, The explorer but he still loves Sylvia. Sylvia and Allen live like two doves in a cote. Their happiness ts com- plete when a son ix born Then the years lag. Their feet tread the clay of commonplace. Both consider themselves martyrs, Mark returns from the jungle. Ma- ternal duties are empty things when Sylivia realizes that Mark still loves her She plans to divorce Allen and marry Mark, However, differences are patched up between Sylvia and Allen. All would have gone well, but Sy! vin yawns as Allen ix about to kiss her, That disgusts him, The breach is widened. Sylvia again lays plans for a di- vorce. Then—the little son disap. | pears. A common sorrow bringy Al len and Sylvia together. Thru the long, dark bours of night as they walt for the son's return they realize |that they love each other as much as ever Mark realizes that Sytvia did not love him, because she turned to her husband in time of grief. Denouement: Sylvia's aunt. had hidden the child to bring hubby and wife together. Fade-out: Sytvia and Allen and lit- Ue Allen with arms twined about each other. and} EXTRA Tuesday, priced, the yard, One hundred soft, white BLUE MOUSE “The Ten Dollar Ralse,” a screen adaptation of Peter B. Kyne's great human interest drama now showing at the Blue Mouse, is great. It's the story—the same old story of everyday occurrence—-the story of 4 man grown old in the service of his employer, who looked upon him as a penstoner—lucky to hold a job that a beginner would probably take for less. Thruout the story there is & strong and romantic love theme. There is the love of a couple grown old in service, and yet at the age which should be the prim of life. And then there is the romantic story of the love of two youngsters with the world before them. If you are not one of the characters you are pretty sure to be* intimately, acquainted with someone who Is Wiliam V. Mong gives a wonder ful impersonation of an elderly book- keeper who existed on a small salary for 20 years and lived on the hope of a ten dollar weekly raise, which a miserly employer promised annual ly but always put off until the fol lowing Christmas. The rest of the characters are equally well portrayed. eee Flemish Linens Beacon Fancy $2.25 72 by 90-inch Krinkle ideally suited for summer $2.25. WINTER GARDEN Tyrone Power's success, “The Servant in the House. is beimg shown on the screen at the] Winter Garden this week. The play has been faithfully reproduced. In presenting the characterization of the Bishop of Lancashire, a type which symbolizes that form of pro fessional religion that exalts Heelf and is deaf and blind to the simple Charles on Kennedy, the author, set New k and other big cities humming with controversy more than a decade ago “The Servant in the H made its first Appearance on th tage. . no Hersholt is een as “Manson Clara Horton plays “Mary” and Claire And enacts the trying role of the wife of the Drainman. ee wonderful stage = Taxi,” a delightful comedy farce ‘A mollycoddiet That's what John Stewart, Sr., dubs his son Bertie and | refuses him an increased allowanc But the youth pawns his father's best clothes, and in order to avoid meeting his parent he hides in a) waiting taxicab, In a few moments he finds himself being whirled away with a strange but beautiful girl sit ting beside him. ‘This is only the beginning of what turns out to be a rapid-moving series of advéntures, including the romance which eventually culminates Between the spendthrift youth and his “taxi” lady Grace Cunard, who has not been seen on the screen for some tim otan hag a prominent role in the support unk Mayo never had a «peedior |'n& cast. Sia comedy-drama than “The Fighting| coy onTAL Lover,” his most recent Universal | qr ee or the Soul,” the screen photodrama, which fy now on at the! 472° tthe Colomlial, presents Vivi Cleramer. an Martin in the most ambitious role As the story opens, Mayo will be} (6 ner career. The part of Barbara seen as a rich young fellow who cas} courorth, the little blind heroine, of ually bets a friend $10,000 that he) i.4 picture, culls for sincerity and in-| can supply three girls, one of whom | (hi Den besond’ the” require his friend will fall in love with inj \UMeree ie sverage conventional 30 days. He advertises for the.girls with the connivance of his we thy unt and falls in love with one of them himself. A fascinating crime mystery, love interest and an abund of comedy agd screen speed make “The Fighting Lover” a unique photodramatic offering of rare en tertainment value. Jacqueline Logan, Gertrude Olm stead and Jean Calhoun form the! pinying opposite Miss trio of winsome leading ladies ap-| ypitg Leiber. pearing with Mayo in this picture, ae ane 08 REX Sam Blake, sheriff of San Ynez found himself powerless to halt the one of] the cleverest comedy teams activities of a band of outlaws who| sppeaging before the camera, are en-|had long terrorized the town, He tertaining large crowds at the Coll-|had used every meang within his | soum this week in “The Girl in the | power, even to the extent of consult on CL I” is taken fhe Song of the S from story by William J called “An Old World Romanc deals with the romance of a little bind girl and a disfigured man; and of how their common misfortunes were finally blended, thru self-sacrt fice and love, into an enduring and happy marriage, anc Martin is} COLISEUM Mr, god Mrs, Carter De Haven. ol eta Cedar Chests just arrived—they are an exceptional value. “Rey Aine” Famous Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s OTTO F. KEGEL, President bss ag Beautifully Grained eo e, cee Ng a carload of that have Tennessee RED CEDAR CHESTS | $16.50 is tg SRE TS ay These Chests are 40 inches long and ornament- ed with copper bands——an extra bag of «cedar chips comes with each chest. You can select from the ix styles illustrated— $16.50 each. Mail orders will be filled p: freight charges prepaid to a ate, mptiy and station in ny other attractive styles are being featured. Come to your selection. SPECIAL 45-INCH IMPORTED PERMANENT FINISH OR- GANDIES in seven of the popular shades are on sale D5¢. White Crib Blankets 65c Each Crib Blankets, size 34 by 40 inches, with pink and blue borders. All-Linen Table Cloths Marked for Clearance A hundred pure linen Table Cloths have been ma- terially reduced. There are: 85 Cloths, 70 by 70 inches, at $5.75 15 Cloths, 70 by 70 inches, at $7.50 50 Cloths, 70 by 70 inches, at $9.50 25% Off Plaid Blankets $5.75 Pair Beautiful and serviceable Beacon Plaid Blankets in very attractive colors are reduced to $5.75 pair. “Krinkle” Bed Spreads Each Hospital Spreads that are bed coverings, special, each, the store and make HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinets REDUCED TO $52.50 ECAUSE we have nearly forty Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets in the golden oak finish we have decided to reduce the price from $73.00 to $52.50. Every housewife knows how a Hoosier saves steps. Now is the best opportunity to buy a Hoosier and con- serve on your kitchen work. You can select from two styles with swing- ing doors and with roll doors. : ing the oulja board, but to no avail Despite his failures, Blake was one of the most popular men in town, being rivaled only by Bud Knowles, owner of the Dead’ Man's Canyon mine, and Jim Crandall, a happy-go lucky knight of the range. were rivals for the sheriff's position at the coming ¢ jon. Knowles was tn reality the leader of the outlaw band. tion, besides becoming sheriff, was to marry Barbara Martin, daughter ot Widow Martin. Barbara's favor, however, was bestowed on Crandall How Crandall falls into the hands of the gang of outlaws and is rescued by the girl brings the story to a {thrilling and happy climax. “The Battlin’ Kid” is the title of the picture which is showing at the Rex this w Gladys George deserts movies for stage NOW PLAYING VIVIAN MARTIN “THE SONG OF THE SOUL” MUTT & JEFF COMEDY All three | Hig chief ambi. | In the small list of films that hold true to their stories should be includ: | ed “What Every Woman Knows.” | Even the London papers acclaim it as | being faithful to Barrie. NOW PLAYING | Peter B. Kyne’s FAMOUS aturday Evening Post Story | wey aT nag “woop simrs” Many School Children Are Sickly Liom Comedy | Mothers who vatue their own comfort ah |and ‘the welfare of thelr children, should | 7 ut a box of her Gray's! a tor | throughout the season. ids, Rollove Feveriuhness, ly Interesting Inmue ‘ERNATION AL NEWS SERINE AR PEE BRETT