The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 3

AUGUST 15 MONDAY COL: “GLORIOUS” GLORIA SWANSON ¢ in Elinor Glyn's “THE GREAT MOMENT” A Paramount with MILTON SILLS Gorgeously and elaborately staged, as befits the first star ring vehicle of the girl who won fame y Cecil De Mille’s Feature of “ rd COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA ‘M Artists, Arthur Kay, Conductor, playing “Corqnation March,” from the opera “Folkunger” Chester Sereenic Cartoon Comedy com) Old Moose Trails” First National Douglas Maclean News Kinograms tn “One a Minute” CHARLES CHAPLIN in “The “THE MAN WORTH WHILE” The lively story of a forest ranger— with Romaine Fielding and Pauline Frederick. “Salvage,” * * EAUTIFUL } whose popularity was proven {0 & guessing contest conducted thru | The Star last week, is playing a won. | derful dual role ip “Salvage,” the pic ture drama now at the Strand, | “Salvage’ “ls a fine dfamatic story | Miss Frederick is called upon to do some big emotional acting, and her | work stands out prominently. She ts one of the very few dramatic stars who can register strongly with out overacting As the story goes Kate Martin is 4 girl of the streets. | Her husband finds her with a man. and, trying to get her home beea of their baby, gets into a fight, kil the man and is sent to prison. Ber | nice Ridgeway, wife of a well-known | millionaire, leads rather a drab life | Her husband tells her that the new- born baby has died, and soon Ber- | nice leaves the home of wealth to make herown way in the world, She | takes @ room opposite that of Kate Martin and becomes acquainted with | her and her child. Kate steals from Rernice and then confesses and kills herself. Bernice takes the child. Kate's husband returns from prison and finds his way to the home of Ber- * *% Pauline Frederick. MOORE -IN— “The Land of the Pygmies” Paramount's New African Scenic COMING FATTY ARBUCKLE Is Planned }Arrest Man Aid Employment to Be Fish Pirate ‘Adal and dance to raise funds, Believed to be a member of the ptheir employment agency will be! fish pirate gang that has been har. mat the Armory Saturday night rassing fish traps along the coast, six Stattie posts of the Amer. John Johanson, of Gig -Harbor, has a Legion. been arrested, according to word re- ? ceived by L. H. Darwin. supervisor “Wer French pastry look up Boldt’s | it. known, Bernice has been taking care of a cripple’s baby, and it Ge- velops that this is her own child. Bernice’s husband dies and leaves his wealth to her and his son. The Story closes with the supposition that of fisheries. The state fish board hat @ special patrol out for the pirates MILTON SILLS PAULINE FREDERICK are causing Seattle parents to think, and think hard, with their brilliant achievement— “SALVAGE” A story of Two Mothers and Nature—the Nature which is sometimes cruel in bringing God's gift ; to man! ‘ Ralph Lewis and Raymond Hatton are in the i cast of this sensational picture! Direct from Grauman’s Million-Dollar Theatre DARREL V. COLE Baritone under S. K, WINELAND playing * “Silver Threads anene's the Gold” . . Danks Whiting STRAND ORCHESTRA Pauline Frederick’s Acting nice, where he finally makes himeett | THE SEAT Is Salvage” at Strand She is playing a big emotional role in the screen drama at the Strand this week. * *% * * &% Fred Martin and Bernice will wed. Milton Silt gives a clever interpre tation of Fred Martin. eee CLEMMER jtadys Walton is positively cap. tivating in the role of a little Mapper in “Short Skirts” Uis week. Here is a young actreas who is coming to the fore in rapid strides. “Short Skirts” concerns an ir resistible child of 17 who is already beginning to feel the reaponsibilities of womanhood, and who deeply re sents being referred to as “little! girl.” This air of sophisticated un sophiatication leads her into trouble, the tent of which almost drags her |mother, brother and about-to-be |atep father along with her One of the features © produc tion is the artistic prologue which! precedes the main story Harold Miller, who appeared with | Miss Walton in “Desperate Youth,” is again seen in the leading mas }culine role. | eee | WINTER GARDEN New York's Chinatown and the Bowery, whose notorious fame has made it the mecca for hundreds of thousands of sightseers, formed one of the many interesting scenes in Mr. | Bert Lytell's picture, “The Man Who,” now showing at the Winter Garden. The familiar down and outer who fringes the dives of the lower Bowery the dregs of many nations who rest leesly drift thru the neighborhood of the old Five Points Mission section and the cosmopolitan throngs who mingle curiously with the impassive Colestials in Mott, Pell and Doyer streets, are all swung under the cam era eye. In the story by Lioyd Osborne which was published in the Saturday Post, a returned veteran wets out to make himself famous so as to win | the love of a society girl, and decides | upon the unique method of getting {people to go bafefooted to beat out the shoe trust. | Mr. Lytell's | cludes Virginia Valli, | and other favorites. | ee supporting cast in Lucy Cotton | BLUE MOUSE David Warwick Griffith's “The | Birth of a Nation,” is showing to crowded hounes at the Blue Mouse This attraction, which has played here many times, never ceases to be a popular feature. Mue Marsh, Henry Walthall and several of the screen's most popular this Griffith spectacle, It iy noted for its wonderful cast, which in. cludes such names as Wallace and Lillian Gish. ‘The midnight ride of the Klu Klux Klan organization is one of the big thrills of the production ar) | co ISEUM « € Swanson is distinetly an or icinal She is in a class by her |self. There is no other actress ap | pearing before the camera who could} | wear the clothes that Miss Swanson | | wears—-and get away with it. Her personal appearance is always one of |the biggest features of pictures in | which she stars | Elinor Glyh wrote “The Great Mo: ment” espectally for Miss Swanson. It is the first screen play this noted |author has written, In it she pro daughter of an | role. NOW PLAYING— “A VOICE IN THE D HAROLD LLOYD Coming Wednesday— EMILY STEVENS In “THE SACRED FLAME” at the Clemmer | players first gained prominence in| vides for the star with an attractive | Ii TLE STAR bled for your selection. ing table, complete for $160.75. Other Suites in like fin before you buy. THE GROTE” RANKIN 9) OTTO F. KEGEL, President The design as suggested by the sketch shows a simple, Suite, walnut or mahogany finished; the bedstead, bureau, chifforette and dress- es are being featured at $124.50, $134.50 and $143.50. These are especially good values—and we invite you to make value comparisons | Unusual Value $160.75 ORESIGHT and utmost efficiency of production make possible this extraordi- nary offering, which is typical of many like values in Bedroom Furniture assem- yet smart Chamber | english baron and a Russian gynay, | der of.a physician, which might have who died when she was born. The been committeli by any one of four |main theme of the story has to do suspects. The real culprit is kept | with the baron's efforts to marry his | hidden and when her identity ts dis daughter off to the man of wealth. | closed, those who have followed the Milton Silis plays opposite to Miss| story are given a distinct surprise. | | Swanson. iit is thru the testimony of a blind +92 Jinan and a dea¢ woman that the mys | LIBERTY [tery ts solved: the blind man telling | “| De.” starring Harold Lioyd,| What he heard, and the woman what and Tom Moore's latest vehicle, | she saw. “Made in Heaven,” make the bill at the Liberty this week one of the live. cluding Ramsey Wallace, Irene Rich, lest Bhown at this popular theatre |Alice Hollister, Alan Hale, Ora for some time. }Carew, Alec Francis and James “I Do” is one of the most ingenious | Neill. comedies in a year, and one of the eee bent Lioyd has ever made. It makes | REX you laugh at things that might seem | serious in your own experience when | Man Worth While.” @ story of the current, but would seem ridiculous in| great Northwest, which is being retrospect, Mildred Harris, the | shown at the Rex this week. petite little blonde, shares comedy) eiging appears as Don War, « heners @ith Lioyé. [forest ranger, whose sweetheart 1s “Made In Heaven” ts also of the kidnaped from him on the very day comedy variety, Moore appears as 4 that he secures his marriage license. heroic young fireman who winn the | He truils the kidnaper and after res. love of a pretty heiress. Helene /cuing the girl, stages a terrific hand Chadwick is the om to-hand battle with her abductor. The COLONIAL young forest ranger is arrested. After “A Voice in the Dark,” the ecreen/a short and brutal trial he is sen- play at the Colonial, ts a well-|tenced to seven years in the peniten acted, absorbing mystery drama. The | lary picture tells of the mysterious mur- What follows leads to a thrilling DAE ——————- | climax. STOP CORNS Mary Alden has a hobby of collect- INA MOMENT ing pictures of children. She has| |# collection of pictures of scree ae Teach. ‘Sock Peine Arve Needless Now r= when they were babies. stantly. You can remove any corn |in short order. | | You can do it ina way so gentle | that you'll forget the corn. The method is B ‘or plaster. A touch applie: the whole corn soon loosens and comes out. Blue-jay is made in a world- famed laboratory. It is modern, scientific, right. It is fast displacing former methods, harsh and crude. | ogy thousands of people will You can stop any corn pain in- apply Blue-jay — why not you? Watch it end a corn for you. Try | PEGA comet it tontane, s did Carleton. His Your druggist’ has stories of plain folks were dnfwn direct Liquid or Plaster from life—and were people he had 1 e et in his boyhood days on the | Blue-jay |"TUCSWEETESTOMLMCTURES (, “T began using Cuticura Seap an | | AS A WEARER OF | And these are the characters which | Ointment and it Stope Pain Instantly * . | make “Over the Hill” the biggest Sinumett a immedi ound of Ends Cerne Quickly | picture of the year. “Soap and one box of Ointment I ‘i Mak was healed.” (Signed) Miss Helen Do film fans ever tire of “personal | Mark, 4259 Maryland St., San “Third Class Male” Century Comedy Featuring Little Peggy ‘Montgomery HEALTH DEPENDS ON Weak, watery, thin blood is not able to rebuild good body tissues— it is impoverished. For health and strength 70 must enrich your blood. Increase rest red blood teatyehe Hes and ith the standard The cast is an exceptional one, tt Romaine Field is the hero of “The latter falls under Don's blows and the | Rich, Red Blood Playin | | | | g in Film eat Metropolitan Vivienne Osborne. . [Osborne is the dainty little |heroine of the William Fox classic, | Hill, at the Metropolitan. screen "Over the | Politan. poems of j “Farm Balla | the Bp Brownie,” Whole film dog Hill" is now showing jin its third big week at the “. | It ts a striking commentary i jthe performance of the New York show goer that the photoplay which | has had the [city to date is one made from the longest run Will Carleton, whose rds” constitute some of most characteristic idyNs vf American rural life. Probably no other American poet appearances?” Jack Hoxie is the lat to show himself in the flesh at ew York theatres, actors get the Century wonder dog, caught a bad cold and held up the “Over in | Real Painless the Test of Time. 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