The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 4

PAGE 4 JENSEN-VON HERBERG WEEK— OCTOBER STARTING THE SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL KINOGRAMS PATHE NEWS Last Times Tonight RUPERT HUGHES’ @irect pereen story of marriage “Dangerous Curve Ahead” SATURDAY— “AFTER THE SHOW” A William De Mille Production from the popular Saturday Evening Post Story, “The Stage Door,” by Rita Weiman. COLISEUM Charles Ogle 'HE lure of the foot- {4 lights, the Great White Way—and a lonely girl who wanted to be an actress. But her only “acting” was in the chorus; her only friend a queer old fellow who watched the stage door. ‘And when the rich young “angel” of the show came into her life with his midnight sup- pers and love talk— It’s a story that runs through laughter and tears to an end you will joy to see! MARY AND DOUG MAY APPEAR IN SAME FILM while they are in Europe. An in- timate friend says they were talking &® lot about such a plan when they Balled. Mary, Doug and Chaplin once ap- peared in a film, but it was not made for public release. It is a photoplay album of their home lives and is used for the entertainment of friends and at charity affairs. “Elope If You Must.” That's the title of Eileen Percy's next. Now that the dog days are over one would expect a few sane titles. Charles Ray has bought “Smudge,” an original scenario by Rob Wagner. Fine Tailoring Bees age! seeking bet- ter tailoring at moderate prices will be interested in investigat- ing our special $35 suit or overcoat offer. The very newest ideas in tailoring and a selec- tion of fabrics that be- speaks character and serviceableness await you at our new Second Avenue shop. Fifteen Years SUCCESSORS TO ROTH & CO. OR CONCERT CHESTRA 34—ARTISTS—34 ARTHUR KAY CONDUCTOR Playing introduction to third act “Lohengrin,” by Wagner The spectacle film, “Quo Vad! Deing revived tn Paris, Fi Bertin as well as in America. LAST TIME TONIGHT and Lioyd Ingraham will dtrect hie sis- | ter, Zella Ingraham, in “The Sign of the Jack o’ Lantern. TER GARD w' THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer Myr. THERE IS STILL TIME TO SEE “OVER THE HILL” The Wonderful Story of “Mother Love” BUT DO NOT DELAY ANY LONGER First Show 10 A.M. POPULAR PRICES winter GARDE MARIE PREVOST Nn “Moonlight Follies” RECTION NVA Bi 2D © UNIVERSITY Starting Saturday TOM SANTSCHI Virtle-pulsed, Ug! THEATRE Jas. Q. Cleommer, Mgr. 20c ANY TIME INCLUDES TAX NOW PLAYING IN “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” MING SATURDAY OM MIX “HANDS OFF” Wolver” and Earle Williams in his Intest drama “IT CAN BE DONE” § ~~ Last Times Tonight T. ROY BARNES in “SEE MY LAWYER” STAR | | Marie Provost as “Baby — in Picture Coming to Clemmer || Vs p) OUNGE << LIZARD | Clemmer. CLEMMER |QHE had too many clothes—she | had too many servante—she had too much money—she had too many suitore—she was too good | looking. And sho wasn't satisfied. | She hated men, the weak-kneed, | lady-tike males who won croquet | championships and staggered on tea. She wanted a cave-man. Bhe got what she wanted. | Marie Prevost is an adorable little, |kittenish “Baby Vamp,” in her first | Universal starring vehicle, “Moon- | Nght Follies,” opening Saturday at the Clemmer. eee LIBERTY Concurrently with the announce ment that “The Idle Class” is to be shown at the Liberty beginning Sat- urday, word comes from Fontaine bleau, France, that a tablet if to be placed by a local committee of French cinema artists on the house where Charles Chaplain was born. American artists living at Barbizon, where “The Angelus” was painted, are to join in making it a joint holl- day. There are residents of Fontaine bleau who assert that they remem ber little Charlie when he revisited hie Birthplace in 1892, Along with the Chaplin comedy the Liberty will show “Blind Hearts,” a eca drama, eee BLUE MOUSE All the colorful allure and adven- ture associated with the East India Islands have been embodied by Thomas H. Ince in “The Cup of Lite,” hi drama, which opens Saturday Blue Mouse. ‘The plot ives around a magnifi- cent pearl, smuggled from the Dutch fisheries, by Bully Brand, a daring and notorious sea Captain Hobart Bosworth is the featured player. eee WINTER GARDEN “How sharper than a serpent's| —— oR, @ Marie Prevost as she appears in a scene from “Moonlight | Follies,” her first starring vehicle, opening Saturday at the “4 * 8» & picture. Many who saw the produc tion here before, want to see it; again, and the Winter Garden ta drawing capacity houses at each per- formance, eee STRAND At last local movie fang are to see | the much talked of Fairbanks’ pio- | ture, “The Three Musketeers.” New | York critics declare this production |) entitles the famous actor to a pedes- tal in the Hall of Fame. “Tho Three Musketeers” ranks with “Monte Cristo” as the best of | many plots from the pen of Alexan- der Dumas, the elder. In making the’ screen version of Dumas’ masterpiece Fairbanks in realizing the ambition | of many years. His studio reports! that the production cost @ million dollars, COLISEUM Jack Holt, Charles Ogie and Lila Lee are the three leading players in “After the Show,” the new screen! drama scheduled to open Saturday at the Coliseum. Ogie, who ts one of the screen's | best character actors, plays the role of Pop O'Malley, an old stage door: keeper, who adopts a prettly litte chorus girl upon whom he lavishes a kindly, paternal] love. How he wins her back when he finds she is slip- ping out of his life furnishre one of the Big dramatic scenes the ple ture. COLONIAL Tom Mix is the hero of the new show opening Saturday at the Colo- nial. “Hands Off" ts the title of Mix's new feature and, es usual, tooth it is to have a thankless child!’ | King Lear's immortal plaint finds vivid tion in “Over the Hil,” @ Wiltam Fox’ photopiay which te being held over for another week at the Winter Garden. This |marks the seventh week for the! | showing in Beattle of this wonderful INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur. rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ons the tender, sensitive skin under. neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, ang the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists, How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store @ tiny bottle containing direc tions. Mary Miles Minter tn ban COMEDY EWS 2 Adults fe = Children One of the outstanding fea- | tures of the success of the William Fox production, “Over the Hill,” now at the Winter Garden, is the mighty| chorus of praise that has 5 tie accorded Mrs. Mary Carr, who plays Ma Benton. The: above picture shows her as she appears in the photoplay. WEEK com THE PLAY THAT MADE NEW Y SUNDAY, OCT. 9 ORK LAUGH FOR TWO YEARS Complete Broadway Cast and Production SEATS ON ti $1.50, $: B0e SALE NOW Plus 10% Tax FRI ESKIMOS LIKE CHARLIE CHAPLIN Charite Chaplin ts the Eskimos’ hero, avers Robert Brunton: “When ® Chaplin picture ts shown at Nome, Alaska, the news spreats among the Eskimos, and mothers with their children and papooses come into town from the ice fields. They pay the admis sion price, but for some superati- tious reason refuse to enter the the ave. They insist on standing at the entrance to watch the perform ance None ever cracks a smile while the picture is on. They laugh after it’s over, spending 10 minutes | laughing and slapping each other on the back.” the popular star is cast in a lively cowboy role Romance and adventure are the! ingredients combined tn “Hands| Off,” and Mix is given ample oppor tunity to perform @ lot of daring stunts, REX Earle Williams ts seen in the role of Austin Crane, author of a series of super-Raffles #fories, in “It Can Be| Done,” hin latest screen play, open- and fathers | | dimples that almost ~ | posing the methods of the DAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 |Mary Pickford Will Wear Medium Skirty Mary Pickford Fairbanks showed the United Press her am of how to tell the rope length wear ‘em. i bi “It depends on your ov Mary, with a maddening dpa Py Aistracteg tion from the silk-clad imb the uncovering to prove her point. 7 “It you have pretty ankies wear ‘em short. If not, bid “em long. weer’ BAgeG to write @ series of artictes a the play by. on the bill And here the action of gins. Thomas Santschi is “The Wolver,” eee FLORENCE In _nddition to the regular the Florence tonight the Ne Products show will be pr |*pectal added attraction “ag Btebbina officiating. The Drogram tnelute ing Saturday at the Rex. His atyle| of writing so impresses the editor of | 4 local newspaper that Crane ts en- STRIKING VALUES Smart hats in large styles. Effective trimmings See the Avenue seal lars Misses’ Coats $12.50—$15—$17.50 Excellent quality velour, chey- jot and other coatings. Belted and loose-back styles, with trimmings of fur collars, silk embroidery and noVelty but- tons. Colors: Blue, brown, green and gray. Girls’ Coats $6.95—$7.95—$10.50 Sizes 6to Sizes7to Sizes 10 to Syears 9% years 14 years Belted dnd ‘semi-belted styles with rew atyles in collars, sleeves and shoulder effects. Some have fur collars. Wool velours and fancy cloakings. specially attractive selection of “Bweet Lame, Lodgers,” & comedy. the Pathe ews and Screen — ~emmaeaeianamaie iar at THIS LOW PRICE]| , medium and smal of ostrich, flow fringe, beaded novelties and ribbon. Colors: Black, brown, navy, henna, g peacock, rust, purple and green; Window Display Special Price Baseme If You See It in the Special Price Basement} It’s a Bargain Extraordinary Values in : Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats 7 Ti fa art models, in suedene, velour and silver in belted, loose-back and wrappy styles. 5 collars of fur. Full'sl Tied, Colors: Navy, brown, Sa rento, taupe, reindeer and si vertong mixtures. Sizes 16 to 44, for misses. Plush Coats $25.00 Balts’ Peco plush, H. @ H. Citar and other well known’ Popular length coats with large oF of fur; some with fur cuffs & band of fur around the Sizes for women and misses, Other models priced at $10.75 $15.00, Coats at $19.75 | A wide variety of styles velour coats — belted lined throughout with eemt-belted tractiveness. All the colors. Sizes for women end ———t Coats at $15.00” Recoming styles in coats in the wanted eolors. Pleated backs, 0% vertible collara, silk and button trimmings are # tractive features of this grow y: Gises for women and An Unusual Lot of Children’s Beavers $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 Through our astern buyers we have been able te children's long trimmed with grosgrain ribbon streamers, drooping brims for children 3 to 12 years. Colors: Black, navy, brown and natural beaver. EP8 [res] d3 [ave] F8 [eos] af Sleeve] i? [ees] SF eel] SF lee 8