The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 3 Clemmer to Show Ferber Story; Tom Mix Coming to Winter Garden; Hamrick Holds Over Feature Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN C2) OTTD F. KEGEL, President, And Now Another Season Sounds the Call for More Comfortable Homes The test of a real comfortable home is its livableness and restfulness, com- pounded of the union of the economi- cal, comfortable and practical, we call suitability. HOWARD ” KATHERINE MacDONALD Leaves Tonight A tale of the sea starts Saturday THOMAS | | | | fae = Recognized as Possessing All | Pg Players appearing in pictures at local theatres, beginning Saturday: 1-—~Tom Mix and These Qualities: Ora Carewe, Winter Garden. 2—Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry, Blue Mouse. 3—| Julienne Scott, Clemmer, |} —-They are economical. in the thrilling Saturday Evening Pést Story BY PETER B. KYNE “CAPPY RICKS” Unequaled shipwreck and tropical isle ‘ seston 2 Agnes Ayres and John Sainpolis Coliseum Concert Orchestra 2 34—ARTISTS—34 ARTHUR KAY, Conductor. f STARTS TOMORROW CLEMMER No Increase in Prices Second Near Pike Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box Ulises y Neo TABLET S- We STARTING SATURDAY SECOND NEAR SENECA CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Opulent Production “The Affairs Anatol —With— BEBE DANIELS AGNES AYRES GLORIA SWANSON WANDA HAWLEY POLLY MORAN JULIA FAYE THEODORE ROBERTS RAYMOND HATTON THEODORE KOSLOFF WALLACE REID MONTE BLUE ELLIOTT DEXTER Paramount's Picture Perfect Virginia Strong Hart “The Songbird of the West” STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland, playing selection from “La Boheme”—Puccini “The Old Nest” Leaves Tonight MEM by J TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY ~ al Moore in “Beating | | wa lndye Walton tm “The | | dy. en G ARDEN—Alico Terry i | | “Hearts Are Tramps.’ MOUSE "The Four Horse- of Apocalypse.” 1] ht M—Kathryn MacDonald ie | wer Than Fiction.” | STRAND Mary Alden in “The Old | } | couans -Rameine Fidding te i} | CLEMMER | |, the famous «tory, | BLUE MOUSE | Horsemen of Apocalypse,” | | William Wallace Cook wrote the jstory and put the new-fangied steel j steeds into it. STRAND | players ever aasembled in one pic | ture will be seen at the Strand, be | | Raymond Hatten, | COLASEUM Thomas Meighan is coming to the | Meighan will be |-~ | REX—piL * yalrbaut in htm, || | mi sere ag ee x! “Ne Woman Knows,” a new Uni versal production adapted from “Fanny Herself,” | a Ferber, comes to the Clem: | Saturday, It ts said to be a great human interest drama, depict ing the love of a small-town girl for her brother, who turns out ungrate- ful. cae The French village pictured in Rex | Ingram's production, “The Four which is enjoying a long run at the Blue Mouse theatre, in recorded as one of the biggest settings ever constructed for cinema purposes. Nearly three months were consumed by Metro workmen in the construction ef the buildings. Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry | head a splendid cast of players in this feature. eee | WINTER GARDEN ‘Tory Mix uses airplanes and autos instead of horses on his ranch in the latest Fox picture, “After Your Own Heart.” the new attraction which will open Saturday at the Winter Garden. Ora Carewe, who will be remem- bered here for her fine acting in Jack London's “The Little Fool,” plays opposite Mix. eee Undoubtedly the greatest cast of ginning Saturday, when Cecil B. De | Mille’s production, “The Affairs. of | Anatol” opens The cast inciudes Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid, El- Nott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawiey, Theodore Rob- erts, Agnes Ayres, Polly Moran and “The Affairs of Anatol” Is classed as one of De Mille’s best pictures. eee Coliseum Saturday. seen in “Cappy Ricks,” a screen ver. sion of Peter B. Kynes' popular Sat- urday Evening Post stories of the same name. Tom Forman directed the picture rorbidden Fruit” and other fea tures, appears in the leading femi- 4 pretty Agnes Ayres, heroine of | ne role. IBERTY Brownie and Goldie, |man's twin bears, are well known to| 2NO & UNIVERSITY Starting Saturday “LIVE AND LET LIVE” Or, “A CROOK’S DILEMMA” with Harriet Hammond and George Nichols, A vital drama of the hour that exposes the so-called “morality” of # modern com- munity! ~w “Fighting Bill” heer, Nell Ship | Usually people buy a friends or neighbors a Howard Heaters come in many sizes—sold on small weekly or monthly payments. —They provide a maximum of comfort. —They are good looking. ! Howard Heater because they have heard some satisfied user speak of it in the most enthusiastic manner. Have your Howard Heater? Ask them about its merits—then come to the store and select the size to meet your requirements. ’ an Country,” and are to be seen aguin| in “The Girl From God's gy eel the pleture coming to the Li Saturday. She found them one “uy while walking thru the hills for a bit of recreation after a hard éay's work. They were playing about the dead body of their mother, evidently shot by accident. Sbe carried them to camp and taught them to drink milk out of her band until they were old enough to take it from a saucer. “The Girl From God's Country” is a dramatic stor$. . REX | “Live and Let Live,” the photoplay offering coming to the Rex Saturday, marks the debut of pretty little Har- riet Hammond in a featured role. Miss Hammond entered the movies via the “Sennett Comedies” rovte, and has proved one of the most popu- lar of the famous comedy king’s list of bathing beauties. Like Marie Pre- vost, another Sennett favorite, Miss | Hammond ‘has decided to try the more serious roles. J. YON HERBERG RETURNS FROM EAST J. Von Herberg, of the Greater Theatre convpany, returned to Seat- tle this week after a trip to Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the | First National Exhibitors’ circuit. Mr. Von Herberg announces that First National has added a number of new stars and producers to their) present lst of contributors. last Times Today “WOMAN'S MAN” A stirring story of East and West COMEDY | ance records. |capable players, including Ruth Tay> Babe’ ? Rath Film Coming to Colonial Babe” Ruth, who has been thril- ling hundreds of thousands of base- ball fans thruout the country, is com- ing to the Colonial Saturday in “Headin' Home,” a drama of home life, mother love and diamond sensa- ae tion. - “Tex” Rickard, who has promoted TREE TI the biggest international boxing con- ‘ tests and shows, after seeing the ¢ evion picture, booked it into the Madison Square Garden in New York City, IS THE where it is said it broke all attend- H it CG a i GI | Sheer. As an added feature, the manage- tl aN ment is going to give away a big | MAA i. Jeague baseball autograph by the fa- tor so litt mous “King of Swatters.” TREE TEA ¢ Cylon “Babe” is supported by a cast of lor, Francis Victory and William ‘THIRD WEEK EXCLUSIVE SHOWING —_ GARDE] THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. Tomorrow NATIVE HAWAIIANS Musicians and Dancers Direct From ART HICKMAN’S Famous Orchestra ITom Mix With New Thrills and New Stun 6 in “After Your Own Heart” Last Times Today “HEARTS ARE TRUMPS” “INGRAM PRODUCTION —_— OF THE APOCALYPSE FOUR SHOWS DAILY BEGINNING {2-———3 6-9 DOORS OPEN 30 MINUTES BEFORE EACH SHOW STARTS Plenty of good scats for every performance obtainable just before each show starts, or in advance if desired. PRICES—Matinees, 750 and $1.00; Nights, $1.00 and $1.50 Plus 10% Tax INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. BLUE MOUSE THEATRE § FIFTH AVENUE JUST SOUTH OF PIKE