The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 3

VEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921, PINCHED! and on his wedding day! dust because he is running R away with another giri!! ARBUCKLE in his funniest picture “CRAZY TO MARRY” —will keep you laugh- ing for an hour and smiling for = week! “THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY” A tweact comedy-drama with Wallace Berry, Willkm Deo mond and Elinor Fair, COMING—CHARLES RAY SECOND MAR oHECA Carnival time midst the plc turesque canals and gondolas of Venice is truly a delightful setting for this modern love A sensation with new faces, new settings and new thrills! HACKER CHILDREN Popular Seattle dancers In a prologuc to “CARNIV. AL” AESOP FABLE STRAND ORCHESTRA Marion Holm Under S. K. WINELAND, playing “Irene” Kinograms COMING—“THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME” ‘A mile of film with a laugh in every foot! A twoact JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD story— “THE NORTHERN TRAIL” Thrills from the fand of snow with Lewis Stone, Ethel Grey Terry and Wallace Beery COMING ] NORMA | TALMADGE | selection from “The Debutante”. Coliseum Concert Orchestra Hi Artists, ARTHUR KAY, Conductor, playing ‘—Herbert ” For French Pastry look up Boldt's. SMévertisement. Ventiiated tovpecs for men are the nearest ap- fitting and porous Shampootng. singeing and tipping. Klectric vibration and scalp comma Hair dressing, plain and ¥. Hatr dyed and restored. treatments. Electric vibra- Wansage Factory Hair Store and ‘Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1529 THIRD AVE. Charlotte Greenwood is Srl Longer Letty” to for TO LAKE CRESCENT Take Steamer Seldue, leaving Colman Dock at midnight dally, connecting at Port Angeles for NOW PLAYING Harold Lloyd —In— ONE OF HIS CLEVER COMEDIES —Abo— William Russell —In— “CHILDREN OF NIGHT” Adventures of BILL, AND BOB “Trapping a Badger” PATHE NEWS JACK ODALE At the Wurltizer c OMING FRIDAY JACK HOXIE The Daredevil of the Screen IN PERSON Mr, Hoxie Will Appear at Every Performance | wintk GARDEN—Alice Lake in “Over the Wire.” Daniels BLUE MOUSE—Pebe ta “The h Mare.” When the command is given At sea, something Interesting usual- ly happens, “Danger Ahead!" the new Unt versal production which opened to day at the Clemmer, of excitement, humor and romance Tt is a screen version of Sara Ware Bassett's novel, “The Harbor Road.” Mary Philbin plays the leading role. } eee BLUE MOUSE Helen Jerome Bddy, playing the role of an amateur vamp in sup port of Bebe Daniels in “The March | Haré,” the Blue Mouse, drips with beads and bangles and, as an overdressed pretender, she now playing at ia at once a wonderful comedienne | Jand a beautiful example to all {girls as to what not to do and | wear in polite soctety ar | WINTER GARDEN | The pistol was in her hand. She} feould shoot her husband. It was| ithe grand moment she had wanted, | the opportunity to avenge the death | of her brother, who shot himself | when the man before her failed to sive him me Then something | happened. Hate changed into love | How it came about is told on the sereen at the Winter Garden where Alice Lake is starring in “Over jthe Wire.” . | . | LIBERTY | Bull Montana, wrestling cham } pion, actor and giant in strength, | who appeared in numerous Douglas | Pairbanks pictures, has a good role in Fatty Arbuckle’s new com: | ody, “Crazy to Marry,” at the! Liberty this week. ‘The story was written by Frank is five, reels | wears a dress that fairly) | Cruze, | ‘WOMEN WHO OVERWORK | | “Man works from sun to sun, but} ; woman's work is never done.” In or- ider to keep the home neat and at itractive, the children well dressed jand tidy, women continually overdo jand suffer in silence, drifting along | trom bad to worse, knowing full well [that they need help to overcome the pains and aches which dally mal life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham'y Vegetable Compound is a medicine with specific value, which overcomes many of the worst forms of female complaints, as letters constantly be ing published in this paper will Prove.—-Advertisement, Perilous Romance o Land and Sea FEATURING THE Hey, you! The National Joy Pup Turns Farmer in “ALFALFA LOVE” International News Screen Magazine Saturday—“A Daughter of the Law” NaluisTim y Neo TABLETS- fi NR Tomolit | is being shown at the Strand this THE SEATTLE STAR “Good Women,” the Drama at Rex Rosemary Theby and Hamilton Revelle in a scene from Good Women story, which wak written by C. Gardner Sullivan, has to do with a young American heiress, who clopes with a married man. * * * * * Condon and directed by James Movie Star to Appear in Person | Jack Hoxie, popular hero of many Minute,” Douglas Mac /western serials, is coming to the Co- Lean's latest comedy, at the Colt! jonial theatre Friday in person for seum this week, is a dandy. The), three days’ engagement. Manager story tells of a village druggist Dang of the Colonial has planned an who fights a drug trust with !# | siaborate program for the star, and own weapon and wins out in the! one of the features of hin stay will end be « big morning performance Satur. ‘The Northern Trail." a drama|day to which the children from with Lewis Stone, Ellen Grey Terry Mother Ryther’s Home and the and Wallace Be also on the bill. Draper Home have been invited. . i Hoxie is a great lover of children, jand he has planned some entertain Filming Venice from the top-|ing stunts for thelr benefit. * * COLISEUM “One a STRAND the picture play at the Rex this week. The| Open an Account at Grote. Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN GQ), OTTO F. KEGEL, President Pike Street and Fifth Avenue BILLINGS HAS * NO CONFESSION Prepareditess Day Convict! | » Denies Report BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-—War- | ren K, Billings, convict No, 10699 in | Volsom prison, serving @ sentence | | for complicity In the preparedness jay bombing July 22, 1916, in Ban Francisco, in a copyrighted interview printed by the San Francisco Dally | News yenterday 4 flatly reports that prison life bad m m desper jate, and that he was ready to make |some confession that ate him from connection wit outrage “I have nothing to confess,” Bil- | lings declar "1 know that the story iw that I carried nome kind of | acid in @ sul round the streets of San Francis 4 that { splashed | it on United Rat xtrect cars and | on automobiles that had been paint | ed by nonunion labor | | exoner h the} “But what bearing has such a story on my case? A short time be fore the explosion at Steuart and Market sts,, I was very nearly struck down at Stockton st, by an automo. bile in which Judge Dunne was a passenger. The judge remembered the incident at my trial.” Billings, far from being depressed | by prison surroundings, appeared re- | signed, and even contented, with prison conditions, according to the interview “In prison I accomplish I would outside,” he ts% ing. “I study here—law, Latin, Eng lish, Spanish composition, I have more to do than IT have time, Out- side, the poor working stiff falls into his bed after work, too tired to read, | too tired to want to read. Saturday nights, for diversion, he resorts to— I suppose it's corn whisky now.” Billings, it was said, is devoting much time to the study of law, in the hope that some day he will be given another chance in court to show why he should be a free man. The Business Housewife Selects THE. MONARCH Because It Is the Most Economical Range At the price you can buy a Monarch Malle- able now, it affords the most profitable range investment you can make. Come to the store and let us show you | the Monarchs—their splendid construc- tion—their many advantages. Monarch Ranges are in use in thousands of Seattle homes—If you desire first-hand in- formation about a Monarch ask any house- wife who has one. Taxpayer Leeds in Suit Against City Judge Calvin 8S. Hall ruled Tues day in the case of F. R. Schoen against the city that the city bas aw thority to order sidewalk, water main, street and sewer projects in any case where the cost does not exceed 60 per cent of the actual value of property within the local snare aun: district created, most part of the logietta of the | — classic Campanile of St. Mark's, was! 1999 years old and is one of the the unique experience of Harley | cients of Venice Knoles in taking “Carnival,” the grt elaborate screen product which ' COLONIAL William n of Night.” Russet! role Ruswell is the hero of the pleture at olonial departs from usual Western and clev were erly portrays the character of a young Wal! «treet man who has to At Clemmer lput up a mighty scrap to win the "n ofehw heart. week Campanile, which Mark's Square Ruth Renick i the girt. eee CLASS A Hobart Bosworth is starring et the Class A in “Below the Sur- | face," a big Thomas Ince produc tion. Borworth bas a splendid Gramatio role in this picture and |is ably supported by a cast. con taining the names of such players as Grace Darmond, Lioyd Hughes jand Luther Flint George Ade bated the movies. |Marshall Neilan hated golf. Nellan jinduced Ade to write for the movies iby playing golf with him. Some of the stars of the heavens have taken centuries to become visible to the hu- man eye, but it took Mary Philbin, starring in Univer- sal’s latest production, “Dan- ger Ahead,” only one year to become a screen queen. Miss Philbin was selected) by the Elks in their Chicago} convention of 1920 as one of | the most beautiful girls in) % | Children, 10¢ Adults, 25¢ HIP 1ToOt1!l LOEWS PALACE CONTINUOUS NEW VAUDEVILLE—THURSDAY T@ SATURDAY Jimmy Rosen and Co. in “CALL ME PAPA” renee Gene and Katherine King Granville and Fields “Hip” Raymond Canlor and Yates present “MIXTURES” A dash of song and dance, with a seasoning of comedy. Marguerite Clayton, Creighton Hale in “WOMEN WHO WAIT” Feature Photoplay Tomorrow feel Rioht 129 Box Sockless | Hiker Off on Tour of World; “Sockless” Dominick McDeavitt jleft Seattle Tuesday on hiv walking tour around the world. He must touch every civilized country on the globe. If he does, he wins 5, 900 CLEVER ‘CHILDREN IN| MET PICTURE Nover has there been gathered to gether at one time in any screen offering a cleverer group of child actors than those appearing in the prologue of “Over the Hill,” the Fox production now in its fourth big week at the Metropolitan. Their “kid” antics create no end of amusement. “pxpérience,” statring’ Richard rrseannsteratse | RERLA Rartbelmess and having 30 impor- in ie Now kon Que STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS MEN WANTED Experienced Underground Men, ‘Coal Miners, Rock Miners Timbermen and Trackmen Monarch Ranges are sold on small weekly or monthly payments. Trade your old range as part payment on a Monarch Malleable Range Wages, Outside Men ....... .$4.50 to $6.00 per day Wages, Inside Men ........ .$5.25 to $6.00 per day Contract,miners can earn $7.00 and up per day. All for Eight-Hour Day Mines have been idle because of a strike of United Mine Workers of America. Relations with that organization have now been: per- manently discontinued and the mines are being reopened independ- ently of the United Mine Workers of America. No Professional Strikebreakers Need Apply GOOD, RELIABLE MEN, WHO WANT 7 LOCATE PERMA- NENTLY, ARE DESIRED. Mines all within two hours’ auto bus ride of Seattle or Tacoma. Good Hotels, Houses, Schools and General Working Conditions. Apply in Person or by Letter to W. E. MALTBY, Representing the Operators, 1707 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington. Phone Elliott 6242,