The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 3

CHARLES RAY “THE MIDNIGHT BELL” Will Leave Tonight Lak NOE @ VOR Fs Home of the Big Successe Starting Saturday ALLAC _ The Victor Takes the Spdils! And you'll say his fight for the girl and her dad is worth the love he wins! A _ rousing tale of the Golden West and of men in a feud for riches that nature gives free. Cast includes ““SNOOKY'S FRESH AIR” You know Snooky’s reputation for making laughs! Burton Holmes Scenic -—— Liberty News Colonial to Have Beauty Contest Seattle bathing beauties are going on the stage. Manager Danz of the Colonial theatre has consented to al- low them to appear in person during | the week of September 11. He cor dially invites any Seattle girl over 18 years of age to take part. The ap- | pearance of loca] girls at this popular Fourth ave. playhouse wilb be the oc- casion for a contest in which valu- able prizes will be offered to the win- ners. These prizes will consist of a diamond ring, wrist watch, an um- brella and others to be selected. Mr. Danz states that the contest will | not be limited to bathing girls only, | but any girl who can look pretty BUTTE RIDGE” and pose gracefully 1s eligible tol | enter. mes | Photographs will be made of each Coming Saturday contestant by the Hartsock studios. jin Chicago. [ POPULAR STARS COMING ia, 7 .. THE SEATT ef Rey (Left) A scene from “Quo duction, coming to the Win Roberts in “Opened (Right) Bebe Daniels in “On Blue Mouse. Shutters,” coming LE STAR = WINTER GARDEN ne Bi VADIS,” the great Ge Klein motion picture produe tion from the world-famous story by Henry Sienklewtex, opena at the Winter Garden theatre beginning to: morrow ning. "Quo Vadin ntands today as one of the beat « amples of the length motion piety | producers will go to make thelr pro | duction» true to life | ture of $100,000, including the ser | viees of 900 persons for a period of six weeks, were required to perfect one weene, “Lavender and Old Lace” {| will be shown for the last time to- } | of the day, opens at the Strand to- | Vadis,” the George Klein pro- ter Garden. (Center) Edith to the Clemmer. e Wild Week,” coming to the “Over the Hill” Closes Saturday “Over the Hill,” the big William Fox special motion picture offering which is now playing ita fifth and lpositively last week at the Metro politan theatre, will close it» local and wonderfully successful engage jment Saturday night After viewing this famous offer ing ono little wonders that it has ed all records in New York well an here, It has just completed a solid year’s run in New York and now is starting a long run Such offerings as “Over the Hill" are a stimulant to the mo. area for bigger and better pictures Wiliam Fox has added to the motion picture screen an offering that will live forever, Never in theatrical his: tion. It plays upon the emotions of the audience, producing laughter, tears and thrills at leisure. A large augmented orchestra ac companies the showing of this mas- ter picture. There will be two shows datly, 245 and tion picture field and open a wide} In thi# production the mastery of | tory has there been such a produc | Charlie Chaplin Asks Injunction ‘EW YORK Bept 2.—Charlie Chaplin, film st brought ult in ithe United Sts district court here yesterday, asking for an injunction |forbidding the Rolle Sales corpora tion to pel! films featuring him, 'Doctors Warn Girls Against Cocktails LONDON, Sept. 2.—Doctors are sounding warnings against the cock tail habit, especially among girls. | Girls Uke cocktails because they are spirita, often concentrated, in @ pal | atable form, said one doctor, He told of one mixer at a West End club who knew of at least 200 different kinds jot cocktails, some of them with names like Short and Sharp, Adam and Bye, Angel's filp, Sherry flip, Monkey gland, Corpse tickler, Clocks regulard and operated by water power are common in China. Horses reach an average age of 20 years, SECOND NEAR SENECA First National’s virile drama— “THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME” Leaves: Tonight Saturday brings a sumptuously mounted Paramount picture of a young man’s adventure in life— | Numerous applications have already “DECEPTION” One of the greatest pictures ever made. JACK O'DALE At the Wurll.zer CTION JENSEN-VON HERBERG] 20ND © UNIVERSITY ‘Paramount picture of F and society by the noted author, Cosmo Hamil- ton. Conway Tearle in “The Fighter” Leaves Tonight | been received, and judging from | the appearance of thone who have called, this will be a real beauty con- | test. Herevis your chance, girls. Get |in before it is too late. Apply in | person. at the Colonial theatre be | tween 2 and 3 and 8 and 10 p. m. any evening and ask for Mr. West- cott, who is directing the contest. Police of Paris Ban Sword Bayonet | PARIS, Sept. 2.—It has been de- cided to suppress the sword bayonet of the Paria police. It will be deal | placed by a truncheon. —With— RICHARD BARTHELMESS AS “YOUTH” The heart story of the boy who comes to the big city to make good—of the-city’s pitfalls and temptations, and of the love that at last brings him back to manhood. Marjorie Daw, Nita Naldi, Kate Bruce and John Miltern are in the cast. an DOROTHY DALTON in “The Idol of the North’ night. | cee | STRAND “Bxperténce,” one of the most talked-of motion picture productions | morrow. Iichard Barthelmeas, who has muined fame ax leading man in jmany D, W, Griffith films, plays |the leading role in “Experience.” Barthelmens plays the part of Youth | The theme of the story t# that youth |must have experience before really vice in the world cannot take its place. Onee youth has had exper lence it is ready to face life, eee BLUE MOUSE “One Wild Week,” Bebe Dantels’ Intent release, will be seen at the Blue Mouse, beginning tomorrow, “One written especially for Miss Daniels by Frances Harmer, The atory tells what happened when a too sternly brought up heiress attained her ma jority and escaped from her spinster aunt. “A Kins tn Time,” with Wanda Hawley, clones tonight. . o. LIBERTY Wallace Reid opens at the Liberty tomorrow in “The Hell Reid plays the part of Teddy Dar. great al Gold Dredging company rman is a typleal dredgeman, but finds that his suc cena threatens to wreck his own hap- pinens. Reid, eee CLEMMER Edith Roberts, the Universal star, opens at the Clemmer tomorrow in Ughtful photodrama, Miss Roberts appears as an orphan in an un friendly New England village, Will fam Worthing is Mise Roberts’ lead: ing man in this production. eee COLISEUM “At the End of the World.” with Betty Compron, opens at the Coliseum tomorrow. Milton Sills, Mitchel! Lewis and Casson Ferguson play opposite Mins Compson. The story ts of the daughter of the owner of & notorious gambling resort, and three men who fall in love with her. Norma Talmadge in “The Sign on the Door” closes its run tonight, eee COLONIAL “Deception,” the big. Paramount production, which opens at the Colonial tomorrow, is a story of deep, abiding woman's love foi Ey pad ‘Fine Feathers” closes its run tonight. REX “The Princess of New York” with Mary Glynne and David Powell, opens for a run at the Rex theatre AND TOMORROW ONLY AND THEN GONE NOW PLAYING FIFTH AND POSITIVELY LAST BIG WEEK WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALL TLMES— “OVER HILL” To miss seeing this of- fering is to miss seeing the master screen clas- sic of them all. LARGE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA —PRICES— Gayety Comedy—Burton Holmes Scenic First National Kinograms STRAND ORCHESTRA Under 8, K. WINELAND, playing “From the Land of the duy-Blue Water”,,........++....Cadman “That Old-Fashioned Tune”. .0, M. Watson, the Seattle Composer owryarad oF ‘a 30c, S5c and 85c A Fow Seats at $1.10 800 and 55c These Prices Include War Tax TWO SHOWS. DAILY 2:15 AND 8:15 MET. THEATRE The expend: | knowing life, and that all of the ad-| Wild Week" ts a screen adaptation | ~~ Digger.” | | week's run tonight [A theat Lois Wilson plays opposite |ts an exciting story of the Canadian “Opened Shutters,” a particularly de | | | | Betsy Ann Miele, young daughter | of Mr. and Mra, W. W. Hinte, 6273 19th ave, N. E., left Seattle Wednes- day for Los Angeles, where she will start work again at the Goldwyn| West Coast studio, beginning tomorrow morning, Powell |plays the part of Goeffrey Kings ward, an Oxford man. Mies Glynne {# cast as Helen Stanton, daughter Allan jof an Amertean steel king Merstham, played by Ivo Dawson, attempts to win the American girl's hand because of her great wealth, | but his attempts are frustrated after | nearly having succeeded. Conway | Tearle in “The Fighter” closes its ove CLASS A Dorothy Dalton, in “The Idol of th: North,” opens tomorrow at the Clam “The Idol of the North wilds, Mins Dalton i# again seen in one of her famous dancehall giri roles. Anita Stewart, the film star, is taking a vacation at | Atlantic City with two Ru- dolph Camerons. The gentle- man in the picture with-her is Rudolph Cameron, Jr., her son. Children Fattened at-Fresh Air Farm | ‘Thirty-five boys and girls were fed jand fattened this summer at the | Hollywood Fresh Air camp, financed jby the King County Anti-Tuberculo- jsis league and conducted under the direction of the home economics de- |partment of the University of Wash- ington. F, 8, Stimson furnishéd the summer camp. The earth's atmosphere Is 40 miles deep. Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE RANKIN Ca} OTTO F. KEGEL, Preetdent Pike Street and Fifth Avenue PARCORES WATERPROOF’ RUGS Are Reduced for Tomorrow’s Selling “THESE RUGS are shown in many attractive color combinations. They lie flat on the floor—do not wrinkle, are waterproof, and easily kept clean. Floors in kitchens, sun-rooms. and on porches can be attractively and eco- nomically covered by making your selections tomorrow. Size 6x9 Size 7-6x9 Size 9x9 Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to $6.50 $7.25 $9.50 Size 9x10-6 Size 9x12 Reduced to Reduced to $10.50 $11.50 Substantial Savings Are Presented in These BEDDING AND LINEN ITEMS 42x86-inch Muslin Pillow Cases at.. 72x90-inch Seamed Muslin Sheets at. 64x76-inch Gray Sheet Blankets at..... 64x76-inch Plaid Cotton Blankets at. |4 Killed When Car 78x88-inch Crochet Bedspreads at 16x36-inch White Huck Towels at...... Household size Bleached Turkish Towels MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING and windows, Skids Into Crowd BORDEAUX, Sept, 2.—A motor car containing several excursionists skidded on the rand between Angou- jJome and Perigeux, and crashed into a party of villagers who were seated in front of their cottages. Four per sons were killed and eight injured. E SHARK MASTER” PLAYED BY FRANK MAYO TOMORROW “OPENED SHUTTERS” STARRING EDITH ROBERTS METROPOLITAN ™0*D8y The Greatest Dramatic Combination in the World! HENRY BLANCHE MILLER BATES | “‘TheF amousMrs.F air’’ } By JAMES FORBES One entire year in New York. Four months in Chicago ‘A Play Worth Building a Theatre for’ —AUGUSTUS THOMAS, RESERVED SEATS NOW Prices: Nights—$3.00 to $1.00. Wednesday Mati- nee—$2.00 to 50c. Saturday Matinee—$2.50 to 77c. Plus 10% War Tax