The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 56, 1921 First Time In Seattle T. ROY BARNES in the big farce comedy- “SEE MY LAWYER” Nick Carter Detective Drama Bruce Scente Hvery Day a Good Mhoteplay Don’t monkey with a twin! BUSTER KEATON does—and you'll get a real laugh when you see him try ing to kiss the right one good night, in “THE PLAYHOUSE” His first comedy for First National DOUGLAS MacLEAN is here in a surprise comedy “PASSING THRU” —a Paramount, with a real “kick” at the end! MALOTTE—“PLAY B ALL”—L IBERTY NEWS COMING SATURDAY Jensen-Von Herberg Week CHARLES CHAPLIN in his latest riot of fun “THE IDLE CLASS” A First National Attraction ONLY 2 MORE DAYS CECIL B. DE MILLE’S , much-talked-about motion picture masterpiece— “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” will leave Friday night—with Wallace Reid Bebe Daniels Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts Gloria Swanson Agnes Ayres Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Raymond Hatton Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran Julia Faye A Paramount Picture STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland MISS VIVIAN STRONG HART “The Song Bird of the West” COMING SATURDAY Jensen-Von Herberg Week DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his crowning achievement “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” DE LUXE MIDNIGHT MATINEE Saturday, 12 o'clock sharp—seats now RUPERT HUGHES’ comedy drama of Ameri- can married life is a tre- mendous hit with Coli- seum patrons—you should see it! “DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD’ with Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix —S eee TOONERVILLE COMEDY The old skipper in “A Toonerville Tangle” ~~ COLISEUM CONCERT, ORCHESTRA ARTHUR KAY, Conductor Playing Overture to the Opera “The Bohemian Girl,” by Balfe COMING SATURDAY Jensen-Von Herberg Week William de Mille’s “AFTER THE SHOW” with JACK HOLT — LILA LEE — CHARLES OGLE Seem basis ented ists | jwith trying to save women jin the end he ts reconciled, with up to | And besides out-censoring the cen: | yw is B to tt That may not have been hi set about producin of Anatol But he forestalled, disarmed anticipated the dread the story of how Cec DeMille beat the censors idea when he “The Affair certainly ha: herwise except any censor, who acquaintance with ait up read the an Affairs of clasnic and tlee when he nouncement that “The Anatol was to be filmed. Can't you see him # ening his shears in preparation fi But the * isn't the wrote, Th soAreely ar the origins pherson, who DeMille, who Kram that it was just by Schnitaler’s play, carefully All the wickedness out of it aren't even drama wrote it, and Cecil admits on the pro: sugKeatod carved | any The original “Anatol was some. thing of a rake, a rather 1 Don Juan. The DeMille “Anatol” ts man who ts tn lo with whose affairs are not wicked but are concerned untamed a youn only not chiefly And ht wife, and there's a nice moral held view THE SE uy Jeanie Mae-| } i love, but | ATTLE Cecil B, DeMille, producer of‘ ‘The Affairs of Anatol,” STAR Cecil B. DeMille Beats the Censors to It a “ sors in building a play with a morn! | sereen drama, which is nowsdn its second week at the Strand. where only wickedness bloomed be | fore, DeMille presents to the pub Ne the most extravagant cast on record “The in its Strand Affairs of Anatol” is now second big week at the eee CLEMMER "The Silver Lining,” now showing at the Clemmer, is a story whieh deals “with the widely divergent ca- reers of two girls—one brought up as a. crook and the other as a soci ety belle. Jewel Carmen, who ts starred, is seen to splendid advantage as the young girl crook, and Virginia Vall | gives on impressive portrayal of the| flighty society girl oe e BLUE MOUSE A fortune waited In New England. On a South Sea island a girl waited A man set out to find the girl, eventually they both found happ! ness, The story dealing with life in South Sea island jungle and ctvil ized «hypocrisy was written by Hiram Perey Maxim, the famous in. ventor. It is called “A Virgin Par- ad “and is on view th week at John Hamrick’s Blue Me atre. eee WINTER GARDEN The biack sheep of many a fam- fly has been tn reality its most lov- able member. This ts certainly true of the black sheep in the William Fox production “Over the Hill,” which ts being shown at the Winter Garden this week, “Over the Hill" is a plcturtzation of William Carleton'’s remarkable “Farm Ballads.” eee LIBERTY Buster Keaton has been dubbed “The Frozen Face Comedian” be- cause his visage never oracks into NOW PLAYING) ENID BENNETT “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” From the Celebrated Story by IRVING BACHELLER Mins Mennett te by a strong the screamt: upported ry funny ple- NEWS COMEDY JACK O’DALE at the Wurlitzer Is so soothing and cooling for baby’s tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. A a uticure Seap shaves without mug. 1a/ ve the | j& smile upon the screen ow at the Liberty fn “Smile world | with you; alone,” he the and “That's and weep quotes: on weep } 1 | don't believe in my face.” A Tingling Romance of Beauty, Love and the Law JEWEL CAR MEN | SILVER LINING A New Angle on the Question Does heredity or environment set the hands of conscience, the alarm clock of the soul? “Brownie’s Little Comte canine capers with laughs galore, Clemmer Graphic “What's Doing tn Seattle,” nm by the camera man. ? International News Current happenings of the INTER GARD THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. YOU LOVE YOUR MOTHER— THEN SEE ee HILL” You Should Love Your Mother More Picture Starts at 10 A, M., 12 Noon, 2, 4, 3 ie and 10 P, POPULAR PRICES INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. you | ¢ | fine, but tt doesn’t way that some! picture play one else won't smile if you weep.| week, ty a sc weeping but I| Rupert Hug | think audiences get more enjoyment|the matrimo watching me act without a grin on|Jones and his pretty young wife However, Buster smiles|when the latter is bitten by the levery pay day, and he made a ree: | “ He 1s] ord for smiles on the day he mar. "The Play | riea Natalie Talmadge. ASEUM “Dangerous Curve Ahead,” the at the Coliseum this en adaptation of the ” story It tells of al woes of Harley ‘noclety bug.” Richard Dix and Helene Chad wick aro the featured players. eee | COLONIAL She went away “Lazzie” and came back “Elizabeth” And when she 4id come back nothing in Pointview was quite good enough for her, #0 thought she'd make the town ver, What happened is shown in the screen version of Irving Bachel- ler’s popular story, “Keeping Up With Lizzie,” now showing at the Colonial, | | | | the| Acker, the pretty young actress appearing at the Rex this} week In “See My Lawyer,” is the! the handsome young acto such a wonderful hit In Horsemen of Apocalypse. Acker ts a talented actress. Grace Darmond, T. Roy Barnes jand Lioyd T. Whitlock are other fa orites in the cant | Paula Ayers. At the Met- ropolitan this week Miss Ayres, who possesses a beau- tiful contmlto voice, is de- lightfully portraying the role of Alan-a-Dale in the comic opera “Robin Hood.” Her solo, “Oh, Promise Me,” is one of the hits of the opera. A Gentle Way to End Corns The Modern Method —Scientific, Easy, Quick and Sure HE old corn enders were harsh, crude and uncertain, They came into disrepute. | ‘Then a world-famed laboratory cre- | ated a new method, and millions have adopted it. The new way is Blue-jay—liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The | pain stops instantly, and soon the whole {corn loosens and comes out. To pare a corn and keep it now fs folly. Stop it the moment it appears. Remove it in this gentle way. | pin Blue-jay is ‘applied. You will it deal with all corns after that. Send to the drug store now. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay a cop iy Black product Watch one corn Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s | THE GROTE-RANKIN CO OTTO F. KEGEL, President 7 THE MONARCH The Range You Want— and a Fine Aluminum Cooking Set | FREE | The new models of Monarch Malleable Ranges, and the inter- esting announcement of our spe- cial offer, make these famous ranges an even greater value than ever before. d For cooking and baking—as fuel savers — Monarch Ran : cannot be surpassed. They in- sure uniformly good results ale | ways. Come in and see the many new improvements that have been built © into these new Monarch Ranges. —Beautiful Panels —Larger Warming Closets —Attractive Nickel Parts ¢ —Cold Handles on All the Doors —Hidden Stovepipe Everything to increase the ef- ficiency and reduce kitchen work has been built into these fine ranges. Buy your Monarch Malleable- Range now—you can trade your old stove as part payment on a LOEWS TOMORROW—FRID AY SATURDAY. SPLENDID NEW SHO NO Tel PLAYING A_THRILLING MELODRAMA OF THE JUNGLE AND CIVILIZED HYPOCRISY “A VIRGIN PARADISE” BLUE MOUSE Feature Phetopiay Constance Binney “Such a Little Queen” MATINEES 22¢ Dekghtful —for so many ions, these little P. c. B. isonet Cae tas alone as the choice of discriminating people. Their variety appeals to the imagination. You wonder what surprise each sweet bit contains. Nothing could be more attractive than the assortment found in P. C. B. Assorted Cakes There is euch a variety of kinds that everyone will be pleased — pT Bi covered, cocoanut led, cream centers, iced coat- ign fl sede} and all the other cious Heverites