The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST The most amazing busband, wife and A First National Attraction “The Child Thou Gavest Me” with Lewis Stone, Specialty Prologue Gayety Comedy Tony Sarg Almanac An exceptional portray: al 9 of dramatic ability by— | Norma Talmadge in Channing Pollock’s play of the same name— Charles Richman and . Lew Cody are in the cast COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34 Artists, Arthur Kay, Conductor, playing overture to opera “Raymond” Barbara Castleton, pill wonder, Ri William Desmond, and the ard Meadrick STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K, Wineland A First National Attraction Coming BETTY COMPSON in “At the End of the World” is a ghost hunter, a romance finder abd a» thrill giver in “A MIDNIGHT BELL” His latest First National attraction—with Doris Pawn “A GAME LADY” A two-act comedy Supreme Blend Coffee—the 3 Ibs, $1.10, Lunch Quick Service M. A. HANSEN— very best that grows—t Ib, 40¢; 2 Ibs. 75e; Economy Mut, with me—Best for Less. py Chester Outing Scenic “Jogging Across Sawtooth” ~ William deMille will produce — “Miss Lalu Bett,” Zona Gale's novel and play, for Paramount, with Lois role, the Neil Cornish, Larkin, will This from Co troduced the McGee,” Production We dye your ‘rags and old carpets and them into handsome rugs. The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Wilson in the title with Milton Sills playing leading male tole, that of The Tote of Bobby also an important one, be taken by Taylor Graves. en Moore. en curl” in “Slip. Oliver” Morosco permanent wave a man who couldn't in eurl papers.” who in the The nted by bis wi weave Phone Capliol 1233 | ful new disc A their tortures Bouncement an very Asthma-Hera now be J at once to (| A.M. 8. LABORATORIES BANISHED Hundreds of former sufferers are astonished and delighted with the Wek and PERMANENT relief they have Asthms and Hay Fever, with all AWISHED FOREVER. Tear out this an- 1023 FOREVER Ali ‘eceived from our wonder- ka Bidg., Seattle, Wash. After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s. | Advertisement. portant scenes of the picture. * * * * R | Conway Tearle, popular matinee idol, is splendidly cast in the uth of “The Fighter,” the picture being shown at the Rex theatre this week. Winifred Westover plays the part of | Dey Shevlin, opposite Tearle, Tearle fas Caleb Conover, acts the part of a railroad man, from fireman to preai | dent of the road. . BLUE MOUSE Wanda Hawley, pretty former Se-| | attle girl, playing in the leading role of “A Kiss in Time,” appearing At the Blue Mouse this week, portrays the part of a magazine illustrator, She | # makes @ statement that a popular magazine writer does not agree with and he sets about to prove it ls un true, without her being aware of the fact. The play is filled with action | from etart to finish, and the sus | pense ia held righ up to the end.) ) Charlie Murray is featured in a Mack Sennett comedy M aay | CLEMMER ‘A Daughter of the Law,” an Jabsorbing story of the thwarting of oo € by the litte the {a notorious crook gar | daughter of a police inspector, is interesting feature this week at the |Clemmer. The girl's brother is a imember of the notorious band. The ‘story is from “The Black Cap," the Wadsworth Camp novel that appear. ed in the Red Book. The picture will continue today and tomorrow. ee . LIBERTY | Stranded in a hick town, out of @ }Job and without money, is the pre ‘dicament of Martin Tripp, the char. acter played by Charles Ray in “The Midnight Bell,” the feature at the Liberty this week. Tripp's “selling instinet™ lands him a job, His desire for adventure adds to the interest of |the plot and the suspense is held thruout the play. | hype TER GARDEN Seena Owen plays the role of a Boston newspaper worhan in “Laven der and Qid Lace,” the feature play Do you know why it’s toasted? old To seal in the delicious Burley flavor. Te’s toasted. Main 222 SEASON NOW BEING AND (IN PER HEAD THE BIG 0! and | puncher, wrong. Chrisman is v “The Texan ture featuring Mix, the Claas A theatre this week | sides the Mix feature, an Al St comedy and a travel picture are on | the pill | Wednesday, | | “Over the jand last week yestetday at the Metro | politan theatre | has been held over twice already lit is breaking all eummer attendan {records for the big playhouse RESERVATIONS ENING BILL Ae Baugh ier of th MC YUSE—Wande Hawley in ing this week at the Winter n Owen, as F STRAND Work to most persons ts just work, but to Richard Headric der child of the screen,” lo engage the . the Poor” “he-vamp.” 5 | CLASS A A Tom Mix picture without good Chrisman, the in the cast, Even Tom himself say much in evidence * the William Fox pic being cami “Pat” “Devil Dog Dawson | picture, featuring Jack Hoxie, witt|*| appear at the Colonial theatre until Hoxie, who was appear ing in person with this play, night for Low Angeles, w istart « production under of the Arrow Production “Over the Hill” Starts Last Week its fifth would say THEATRE MADE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE D director. mun" THE POPULAR STARS AT REX SE | Conway Tearle and Winifred Westover, the popular Select | stars, who are appearing in the leading roles of “The Fighte at the Rex this week, are pictured above in one of the im-, * % Myers in Law,” her | | REX—Cooway Tearle in “The Fig! jar Ruth Thorne, v aunt in an old New England vil and she m jman, also from Boston. develops that has an unusual ending. ots a k Me,” now » in any game The ls the is Cody here directly from New York | stated that that was his last picture an a . the Wes opened The popular p [blcture ts shown twice dally, at 2516 ane drama, the actore did remark: |tMTt bis capable portrayal of Tae Deage-and 610 oe ably well, Alice Elliott assuredly Bite, lated trap n ‘ - | death met a violent death in the snow gave the best performance of her Se-| Y ack oe | eitiote Dexter 1h Yacationing in a eee ner Ag Marie Smith, the Pound wilderness, Mr.’ Leland was baa y Cleveland, ag the society reporter! yon canadian gitl) Who lves by | ‘ite at home in the. partand d Main 222 Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Season Opens Sunday Matinee, September 4 (One Week From Today) “Tickets now on sale for entire first week's performances newspaper A romance “the won. work ls mere During the making of 4 Thou Gavest ing here at the Strand. rived at the studlo every morning, ready gested by gave him his instructions as the he Was just playing around the sets, consequently Never got tired of agting before the | camera COLISEUM Lew Cody, appearing with Norma Talmadge in “The Sign on the Door” jthis week at the Coliseum, known to Seattle screen fans. [recently paid this city @ visit and made many friends here. | Just completed work on “The Sign then and had conm “The Richard ar little fellow Cody famous cow would be “\ aie ATTLE STAR ‘ 450 PIE Comports Bowls Vases Six Tumblers Sugar and Creamer den. tales «rll, Comfort Batts 95c Each 72 by 84-inch Comfort Batts, carded in one sheet, and weigh three pounds. Spec jal, each.... D5¢ | Comfort Challies 20c Yard 36-inch Fancy Comfort Challies, in very attractive designs; nearly all in medium dark colors; ‘the yard . .20¢ 36-in Fleecy Outing Flannels 25c Yard 36-inch soft, fleecy Outing Flannels in a variety of attractive patterns. Special, the yard........25¢ Pequot Pillow Tubing 55c Yard A liberal quantity of this material is available in this sale—women who buy Pequot Tubing for the mak- ing of gifts will recognize this as a good time to buy. The 45-inch width priced, yard........55¢ eug atter well | had He Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN GO OTY0 F. KEGEL, President ~ CUT GLAS In the August Sale of Housewares A Group of Unusual Values to Interest Housewives CES OF _ This is your opportunity to | eplenish household needs at most tantial savings. The Cut | fos pieces are large and prac- tical. The entire lot has been as- sembled in the Basement Store | where selections can be made quickly and easily. Crash Toweling 15c Yard 17-inch Linen Finished Crash Toweling; very service- able for general kitchen use. Special, the yd..15¢ Inexpensive Pattern Table Cloths . A late shipment of Linen brings a fine collection of mercerized pattern Table Cloths which are very moderately priced— 64 by 64 inches priced, each.........$2.10 72 by 72 inches priced, each.........$3.00 White Huck Towels $1.25 Dozen 16by 36-inch White Huck ‘Towels that will give good satisfaction. Special, the dozen...... $1.25 Bleached Turkish Towels, special, pair. . .45¢ Fancy Ginghams 30c Yard You can select from a large assortment of 32-inch Fancy Ginghams in checks, plaids and plain colors, priced, special, the yard.........ceeseaesees doubt his ability to enact the roman- tle villain. With suave and insinu- ing grace, and with the dramatic | effectiveness of which he is always capable, he made himself easily the feanees figure of the first and] WILKES DRAMA Fe en role, Fo nite of the fact | Big Game” Is Romance of ies role "a yo oe hotbed Far North [his proof of virile manhood, his lines | were #o lacking in interest that even | tern left lant re he will BY & N HUGHES [the most engaging actor would have | banner} “Th a romantic melo: |Und tt well-nigh impossible to cap- pany. ldrame of the Far North, was given ture an Gudience with them. Fred Dunham, the likeable young leading joca ” entation yesterday ity, Strat Ince! pees y man of the company, at the Wilkes theatre. It is the type of play which has long been popular | did his best, | but even his best was not enough. | with American audiences, construct,j7%¢ Part was proof against good | od tipon a Paotesr epmaapuidt of tani jac ting. The audience was sym-| j [pathetic toward him, but certainly | Hiness and womantiness, and con ning within it @ series of situa. |‘4Y were looking forward ‘to seeing him in- something more favorably ior ca a for physical bravery and} wd trong pried tte elemental @mo- |*28Pted to hisatyle and accomplish strong adherenc eA tions, | ‘ . take *| Conaldering the stereotyped nature}, Harry g. Leland came into hig own tu na} T serves credit for convincing charac. terization, ree TER ROLES ACTED the law of the ‘North, @he not only looked the part. beautifully, but acted, it with fine understanding of ita] emotional qualities : bers Berryman, Howard Russell OF DAREDEVIL aad an@® John Nickerson carried the | D. ¥ lighter motifs of the na in their Forrest. Taylor again found him-| rongenial role. In thi ter of the daredevil proved b customary suc lesser “roles w Moore, Thomas 1d | Hetaaco, 7% The staging of the production was done by John H, Eliott, who gave a most realistic setting to the actton, | Particularly interesting to the audi | jence was the éffect of the snow storm in the se act, | To those Who like a story of primi |tive love, hatred and courhge, taking il ful manner, and taken by Vivian jer and Arthur self-in a most difficult J 8 OUR BIG DE LUXE SHOW WANDA HAWLEY The Girt with the Million: Dollar Smile —in— “A KISS IN TIME” and Now Playing JACK HOXIE “DEVIL DOG DAWSON” NEWS: Funny CHARLIE MURRAY in Mack Sennett's Latest Comedy “Hard Knocks and Love Taps” co JACK O’DALE on the Wurlitzer DY | feats, and nonchalant sodernism contrast ¢ : amusingly with hts surroundings. + There are some hair-raising feats in | the offering of Vogel and Mary 4 Crawford, who stage their slack wire, trapeze and acrobatic feats with a black and white setting. ‘Will Rogers is the star of the fea- ture photoplay, a Goldwyn picture entitled “An Unwilling Hero.” Daily Engineering Talks in U Course Daily lectures on the Diesel engine are a feature of the course in the properties of steam, which opened two} Monday at the University of Wash- jington under the auspices of the United States shipping beard. The | course will last four weeks. Prof. E. O. Eastwood is in charge. Fourteen jengineers have } aleenty signed up. Miss D. M. Hartson, Nurse, Drops Dead | Miss Daisy M. Hartson, retired | nurse, 4726 Brooklyn ave., dropped dead on the street at Chrostopher Friday night. The body is at the Home Undertaking parlors, place in the justly renowned “God's out-of-doors,” and who revel in knife fights, revolver fights, fist fights and the other paraphernalia of red- blooded fiction, “The Big Game” will prove a thrilling and entertaining performance. LA TEMPLE. AT PALACE HIP “Magic made easy” might be the slogan of La Temple, who with his company is providing an outstanding feature of the new show at Loew's! Palace Hip. Two attractive girls a6 vist him in presenting some clever hiusion, Laughter is made easy by oddiy assorted comedians, Moore and Shy. Jean de Conde is a versatile ind attractive girl who offers a wide- ly varied repertoire of comedy and character songs. Strains of operatic music, rich | scenery and a dignified and bewigged courtier preface the laughable ap pearance of Curt Galloway, “the Fris. ©0 hot whose ludicrous make-up there's a dealer who has a fresh supply daily of Kristoferson’s milk, or if you want it delivered, call BEACON 0040