The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 8

STARTING TOMORROW David Wark eggs Griffith's World Famous American Film Classic | ORIGINAL NOTED MUSICAL SCORE FOUR SHOWS DAILY BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A. M. SHOWS START 11:30 2:30 5:30 BrOE MOUSE LOW HAP ICK | THEATRE ez *” | Meighan in rhe anaan.” | Aliixen in “The N—Tom Mix in on hion Hamilton in | Your Man. MEN Seawne Tones.” CLASS A William “When a Man Seen Red yakawe in “lack | Farnam tn MER 1T- YEAR-OLD girl, who hates | the idea of being a Little girl, ix Gladys Walton plays to “Short 8.” the film feature com turday to the Clemmer Miss Walton last appeared here in| fhe Man Tamer,” a@ delightful! of circus life, and "Short " in said to offer the little star in an even more attractive role. | eee BLUE MOUSE | “The Birth of a Nation," David | Wark Griffith's first big screen | presentation, is coming back again. | Manager John Hamrick was forced | hold this attraction for a nd week when he showed it at tue Mouse a short while age, jand judging from the big crowds | thruout the entire engagement it will again prove a popular attraction. Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, Wal lace Reid and Henry Walthall are among the favorites in the cast oe é the role COLISEUM Elinor Glyn tx the author of “The Great Moment,” the new cinema at traction scheduled to open Saturday at the Coliseum, Gloria Swanson in the star, This is the first production | Little Renee plays the role of Moore's | leading character, that of Don Ward, THE SEATTLE STAR Lillian Gish and Gladys Walton. Miss Gish comes to the Blue Mouse Saturday in “The Birth of a Nation” and Miss Walton will be seen in “Short Skirts” at th c lemmer. young actress, who became Mrs. (rca for the plot of “The Man Tom Moore several months ago,| Worth While,” which will be the when “Made in Heaven” opens at|leading film attraction at the Rex, the Liberty Sunday, This new ple: | beginning Saturday. ture stars Tom Moore, and dainty) Romaine Fielding appears tn the} MUST DISARM, | SES STEED ee | London Times Editor Here, on Visit to Coast | “The world must disarm its mind! before it neraps its fleets.” | This is an interpretation of Lord Northeliffe's statement regarding | world disarmament, made by #H. Wickham Steed, editor of the Lon don Times and chief assistant to Lord Northeliffe, who arrived in Seattle from Vancouver, B. C.,| ‘Thursday night “By thia,” Steed mild, “Lord North- | cliffe meant that we must get rid of our aggressive prejudices—not that) we must become ‘blinkers.’ | “We can disarm our minds and still keep our eyes open. No good} can come from refusing to accept existing focts, But great good can | foome if we face the facts with im- | partial minds—with any ponsible blas | in the direction of good will.” | He declared the people of England | must draw away from the idea that | “plood is thicker than water” and come to the United States, viewing | it as a friendly foreign country This was meant for Hritishers who | come to the United States consider ing it as part of their country and| |who are irritated by the differences they find here, he said This is Bteed's first trip to the| Pacific coast. He will visit down the coast, returning to Quebec next month, on his way to England, re turning later for the disarmament conference in Washington early in November 45 Jitney Drivers Seeking Immunity Hearing of 45 Seattle jitney driv ers who seek immunity against pros ecution by the city by being included lin the MeGlothern sult was sched HERE SATURDAY TOM MOORE as the fighting Irish fireman in— a jolly and thrilling picture of a son of the ould sod who wins a lovely society girl as only a nervy young Irishman could get away with! AND la forest ranger, whone bride-to-be ts the |crueliy taken from him the very juled to take place before the state winter, |supreme court in Olympia Friday Henides this beautiful actress has made since ~|her marriage to Robert Sanborn. “Made in Heaven,” ‘Carmel Myers, who has completed | Ber contract with Universal, has Been signed to play in serials by | on Move to Tacoma Vitagraph. Her first one will be “Breaking Through.” It was writ-| TACOMA, Aug. 12.—Seattle jitney ten by Albert Smith, president of drivers are moving to Tacoma. Six ph |more ligenses were taken out Thurs day by drivers previously on Seattle “CHAS. SCHWARTZ Seattle Sheer. Men runs, According to G. W. Rounds superintendent of the Tacoma Street Car company, action taken against ‘the drivers to protect the car com pany would be of no ayail. Tacoma | residents, however, do not feel that | the jitneys will remain, due to the |tong distance runs from the city, FREE TO YOU SATURDAY ‘onderful FREE Offer Repeated for Sat- urday Only. Safe Blown Up and Prices | Shot to Pieces as Climax to Sensational Unloading Sale. “But co ure more interested in our FREE OFFER. So goes: Safe blowers blew our safe Saturday—come and see the . The cracksmen were lucky—they got about $1,000, but ‘Joss was covered by insurance. The ce company paid in full—and here’s how we'll give you the benefit: 'Men’s suits that sold to $25.00, for $9.85. Over 200 suits select from and go tomorrow at this ridiculous UNLOAD- PRICE—$9.85. And as an added inducement to force of these suits to be sold before the close of business Sat- night, we make this FREE OFFER—any $3.00 hat the’ house—and there’s over 500 to select from, in all and styles, will be given, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ‘with every suit sold tomorrow. Seco: Main 2561 _ Here is another suit item: Men’s beautifully tailored suits, styles, in blues, blacks, grays and browns; that sold up $40.00, go tomorrow for $14.85. And with each of these its you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any grade hat in the house. | And note—these FREE OFFERS good Saturday only. ‘ Tomorrow we'll sell Men’s Stetson dress shoes, that were aw priced at $10.00, for $3.98. Hundreds of Men’s and work shoes that sold originally as high as $6.00 will go at $2.48. _ Men’s wool socks at 18¢c. Men’s cotton socks at 5e. Men’s heavy union made overalls, with bib, cut to 50c. Men’s col- lars at 3c. B. V. D. Underwear, Black Bear Overalls; in fact, about everything that man needs for dress or work wear, all — in this sale and going at such ridiculous prices as ese. Men’s dress shirts, worth to $2.00, go at 85¢. Men’s neck- ties at 23c. And men’s hickory work shirts cut to 69c. And here’s the cause for these enormous reductions: Both RED FRONT STORES at First and Pine and at 1415 First Avenue, are stocked to the ceiling with merchandise. We're forced to unload; we must turn this great stock into cash, and this great unloading sale that begins tomorrow, Satur- day, means just this—the prices here quoted are like throw- ing merchandise away—and we’re willing to throw this merchandise away in order to raise the necessary cash. Anyway, it’s better than having our safe blown to bits. Think of buying your Summer underwear, worth to $1.00, for 39c. Men’s $1.25 union suits at 68c. And heavy canvas gloves, knit wrists, at 8c. Tomorrow you can buy work shoes, high-cuts if you wear them, at $2.98; they sold originally at $8.00. And a big line of men’s Oxford shoes goes at $1.00 a pair. Boys’ suits cut to $3.95. Boys’ pants to 39¢c. Men’s pants to $5.00 will be unloaded at $1.98, $1.00 work shirts at 59c. The above are just a few of the bargains offered. The two large RED FRONT STORES are just stacked, ceiling high, with honest merchandise—and all priced ridiculously low. Both RED FRONT STORES have been closed part of this week, making ready for this gigantic sale, and we guarantee that it will more than pay you to come here tomorrow. Take advantage of this FREE OFFER—you can’t make any mistake here. Join the crowds and come tomorrow. Kindly note the address of both RED FRONT STORES Main Store, 1601-03 First Avenue, corner Pine Street. Red Front Annex, 1415-17 First Avenue, Between Pike and Union Streets Sale gtarts Saturday Morning at 9 o’clock sharp. And men’s “The Great Moment” ts a dramatic story revealing the romance of a young girl whose mother, a beaut! ful gypsy woman, died when the girl was but a few years old. ee in his latest comedy, “I Do.” oe | STRAND “Salvage,” a great mother love |picture, with Pauline Frederick and | Milton Sills costarred, will be the # will have an opportanity | featured attraction at the Strand, be enee Adoree, the pretty! ginning Saturday oe be — Miss Frederick appears in the role of Bernice Ridgeway, a beautiful young woman, who ts sorely disup. pointed in marriage, The picture calls for some highly emotional act ing, and the star lives up to her reputation as one of the screen's | foremost dramatic actresses. * . LIBERTY Film fi to see | COLONIAL | A crime mywtery with a most un expected solution forms the basin of the plot of “A Voice in the Dark.” the new Goldwyn picture which comes to the Colonial Saturday. The principal scenes of the story are laid at the private sanatorium lot Dr. Alan Hale). Others in the cast are Ramsey Wallace and Ora Carewe, |the young actress who won success as the heroine of Jack London's “The Little Fool.” ee w EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk *? REX ‘The great timberland of the North TD | 5: tu -nisn0n the pioturesaue tack: Liberty will present Harold Lioyd | Hugh Sainsbury (played by | day he sets out to get their marriage Leenm i ‘The picture has @ strong dramatic | climax. |Picture at Met Great Success “Over the Hii" wit uM held over at the Metropolitan theatre in order te accommodate the large crowds who have been unable to make reser. vations during the last two wooka, This is undoubtedly one of the finest film attractions shown tn the city of Seattle and it is no wonder that it is enjoying so successful 6 cup Mary Carr, who plays the mother role, is ‘om featured. player. FAMOUS TRIO IN BIG PRODUCTION Wallace Reid and Biliott Dexter have returned from New York to the Paramount studio at Hollywood | and, with Gloria Swanson, they have started work in another all-star pic ture for Paramount under the direc. tion of Sam Wood. “Don't Tell Everything” is the title selected for the photoplay that was written by Lorna Moon under the ttle of “Rainbow's End.” The Hart Coal Oil Burner is the Burner that will heat your Oven and water (Coils or Water Back) satisfactory to you. Tell us to come and ingtall one of the Famous Hart Burners in your Range or Heater and if it does not do the work to your satisfaction we will take it home with us without one cent of expense to you. This wonderful burner is on sale for a short time, completely installed Guaranteed Two Years ony $30 Demonstration at 1109 First Avenue Built for Your Protection This fine new dairy plant was established to safeguard your family milk supply, through every process. Visit and inspect it. Know your milkman. Insist on Maple. wood Milk, After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s Advertisement, Rear Pike STARTS SATURDAY Last Times Friday “A MAN SEES RED” ne SNC ATRYN TAR REX BEACH | GREATEST AHS ae “THE AUCTION BLOC Real Painless Extraction Free Daily In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the taranteed 15 years, $2 Amalgam Fil All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impressic taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day, Exami- nation and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Pinte Bridge Wo: ye Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage in| recommended by our early custom- ers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction, Ask our cus- tomers, who have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, Cut-Rate OHIO Dentists 207 UN wry ST, Onvosite bi Paterson Co b | Saturday. h | —-Advertisement, George F. Vanderveer represents the | petitioners, The city utilities committee Thurs | day granted three applications to op- | erate jitneys as feeders to municipal | street car lines. Two of them will| operate on Ravenna blvd. and Brook- | lyn ave. to E. 65th st, with a Scent) fare, and one wil! instal) a 10-cent service from 14th ave, N. E., on Ra-| venna bivd., to E. 45th at. | Doubled the Charge | for a Deaf Client) YAKIMA, ‘Aug. 12.—When Calvin | M. Graves, 78-year bridegroom, was | ordered to pay attorney's fees for | his 17-year-old deaf-mute wife, who| divoreed bim after two weeks of | wedded life, he found the fees to be $150—Just twice the usual sum. At: | torneys hold that difficulties of deal: | ing with a deaf mute client sanc-) tioned the advanced charge | | i WHO IS IT? | Here she is. Who? Why, the lady who owns the pretty eyes. Know who it is? She's going to appear here next week in a fine mother love drama. Watch for her. Winners will be announced Gee, but Roldt’s Bread is good! 2ND.6 UNIVERSITY Gtarting Saturday | A story of romance and love in the timber lands—of a for est ranger and a lumber king in a fight to the finish! Last Times Tonight Sessue Hayakawa in “BLACK ROSES” AY of STEVENS’ x. 4th and Pike, Mai Danced in leading places jew York City. Teachers’ Assn. | dream, The nuggets were found in| | the streets here quite suddenly, many | them. Two acts of fast fun, aimed at your funny bone and reacting from ear “THE LAND OF THE PYGMIES” Paramounts astounding drama of the African jungles! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Thomas Meighan in “The Conquest of Canaan” POPULAR WRITER COMPLETES TRIP Clarke Irvine, personal represen- tative for Max Linder, has returned to the Coast from New York, where he spent six weeks with the French comedy star, arranging for the re- lease of “Be My Wife.” Irvine stop- ped off to visit Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon. He got in Los Angeles just in time to shift into his C. P. O. uniform and join the naval reserves on their summer cruise to Seattle and San Francisco, which covered two weeks, Aw, G’wan! It Must Be a Fairy Story! WALLA WALLA, Aug. 12— Where they came from no one} A Mystery Picture that will knows, but hundreds of gold nuggets startle you. in the possession of lucky citizens | —AL today give proof that yesterday's | “shower of gold” was not just a/ HAROLD LLOYD —And— PATHE NEWS | “A VOICE IN THE DARK” persons filling their pockets with TODAY Your Last Chance to See “THE LAST CARD” A Mystery Play Solved by a Woman's Intuition —with— MAY ALLISON as The Woman AND MOVING PICTURES OF “THE WAYFARER” BEGINNING TOMORROW ” Featuring Little Peggy itoutgenary A Century Comedy