The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. A triumph in motion pictures! Douglas Fairbanks in Dumas’ undying story “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” “All for one, one for all” High class in every re- spect—Paramount’s “AFTER THE SHOW” A William de Mille production with Jack Holt—Charles Ogle—tila Lee From the Saturday Evening Post Story— “The Stage Door” TOM SANTSCHT marvel of rugned manhood, in “THE WOLVER” Karle Wilttams i REX ... “It Can Be Dene” If there is; anything funnier it’s not in town A First National “The Idle Class” Two old favorites—Edna Purviance and Mack Swain —are with Chaplin in this irresistible mountainside of mirth! MALOTTE at the Warlitzer featuring “Tropl- cal Moonlight” — popular song. Special Engagement Al Newman, the Player- rolt Pianist, and Bruce MacDougall, Banjo Ar- tint. “BLIND HEARTS” A rousing drama of the Aretict | wall, THE SEATTLI Fairbanks Gives Great Performance as D’Artagnan in ‘Three Musketeers’ cicehieiiiagianeen Douglas Fairbanks as D’Artagnan and Marguerite De La} Motte as Constance in “The Three Musketeers,” screen véer- sion of the masterpiece by Alexander Duman, now at the Strand, STRAND “7TH THREE MUSKETEERS” is one of the greatest photo plays ever projected upon the screen Douglas Fairbanks, in the role of D'Artagnan flashes thru the scenes like some wild animal leaping from crag to crag. Neither windows, nor nor roofs, nor river, nor broken bridges are bars to his many conquests. Dumas never tmagined a D'Artas nan s0 agile as Doug portrays him. For the sake of the censors an un edifying scene or two is omitted The play ends when D’Artagnan accomplishes his purpose. “The Three Musketeers,” ag Fair banks plays it, is a spirited story that holds the interest without let up from beginning to end. The sets and lighting effects are won derful. D'Artagnan was the son of an impoverished Gascon nobleman. Loule XIII was king of France. Cardinal Richelieu was prime mints. ter. The cardinal sought greater power by separating Louis and Queen Anne. D'Artagnan became famous in & day when he helped the three fa- mous musketeers, Athos, and Aramis, subdue seven of the cardinal's guards. He became enamored ef Con stance, the queen's seamstress. Louis demanded that his wife wear a diamond clasp he had given her at a state function. This clasp she had given tp the Duke of Buck- ingham. Bidden @y Constance, D’Artagnan set out for England to regain the clasp to save the gond name of hir queen. The three musketeers went with him, until the three in turn were disposed of by the cardinals agents. after many risks D'Artagnan re- turned to Parie in time for the queer to go before the king wearing jhe diamond clasp. Thus was her good name saved. eee WINTER GARDEN Comedy, characterdrawing, ro- mance, sentiment, drama, all have their part in the big theme of “Over the Hill,” the William Fox classic, which is still showing at the Winter Garden. The story, which was taken from Will Carleton’s poems, recounts the joys and sorrews of a typical mother who raises a large family of children, | only to have them, in her old a allow her to drift from them, to eke out an existence on charity. The “plack sheep” son, however, when he discovers the condition, comes to his mother’s rescue, and all ends happily —with the little mother, just like every true mother that ever lived, forgiving and forgetting the selfish- ness and cruelty of her own flesh and blood. Mary Carr gives a wonderful per- formance as the mother, eee CLEMMER Marie Prevost; who recently gradu ated from the ranks of the Sennett beauty brigade to five-reel dramas, is at the Clemmer this week in her firs starring vehicle, “Moonlight Follies.” In the play—as Nan Rutledge—she flirts and vamp her way thru many WATCHES Marie Prevost “Moonlight Follies” An Immovable Male Meets an Irresistible Vamp Clemmer Orchestra Oct, 15—Nazimova in “Camille” Porthos | I feet of film And she simply cannot }make up her mind whether t ry Rene, who dances adorably and |smokes violet cigarets, or the virile Tony, who has rough habits and who doesn't dance and who smokes a | pipe. | She tries to elope with the very very nice boy But, of course, the burly Tony, with his cave-man tactic of love, just naturally pursues them and drags Nan into his speedster and carries her off to his foreat shack in Maine and locks her in a room to make her behave. | You can finish the story yourself. | Certainly, she wouldn't talk to him. | But how masterful he was! And fin jally he makes her cook his break | fast and clothes, Sort of a trial marriage— | | giving her a chance to try out the job | Jand see if she could perform such |connubial tasks satisfactorily That decides her. No sissy boy hus band for her. She wants a real man like Tony-—who makes her give up| | vamping in favor of the frying pan. eee BLUE MOUSE Something new on the screen, a tremendous and thrilling fight to the | death revealed only in the struggling [figures of two furious men sil-| |houetted against the paper walls of & Chinese wedding chamber, is pre sented in “The Cup of Life.” Thom- an H. Ince’s big drama, which in showing at the Blue Mouse this week. ‘The spectacular battle is waged by Hobart Bosworth, powerful, tall and | with muncles of steel, and Niles | Welch, a younger man, lighter than| |his opponent, yet svfficiently skiliful and dexteroug to wage an equal com bat. The plot evolves around a mag nificent pearl, smuggled from the Dutch fisheries, by Bully Brand, a daring and notorious sea captain | Brand makes it a gift to hix son, |who in turn presents it to Pain, the adopted white daughter of a power ful Chinese merchant, The Oriental, } under the impression that Brand has corrupted his daughter with the gem, evolves a dreadful revenge which is prevented only by the cour- ageous action of the smuggler, com prising a climax both unexpected and sensational, Madge Bellamy is seen in the a. ing feminine role. TODAY THOS. H. INCE’S ALLURING ROMANCE | F TWO WORLDS “THE CUP § OF LIFE” § A Distinguished Cast Featur- i) ing Tully Marshall, Niles Welch, Madge Bellamy, Hobart Bosworth BLUE MOUSE ci THEATRE Fe | INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. “TEMPUS FUGIT” —YES— TIME FLIES —s0— If You Haven’t Seen “OVER THE HILL” COME— RIGHT AWAY There’s Only a Day or Two Left First Show 10 A. M. INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr, darn his socks and wash bin |f! JE STAR HE GROTE-RANKIN Go PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE YOU GET THIS FINE PURE ALUMINUM - COOKING SET FREE BY BUYING YOUR ~* MONARCH Malleable RANGE NOW! !A ND now is the time to begin saving in the kitchen—for the Monarch Malleable Range is the most economical range. is using a Monarch will vouch that this statement is correct. Ask anyone, and there are thousands of housewives in Seattle who are using Monarch The Monarch OTTO F. KEGEL, President ranges in their kitchens. Is the Most Moderately Priced High-Grade Range on the Market Today We ask you to compare the Monarch with other malle- able ranges—go into the construction thoroughly—compare the hand-riveted, airtight joints of the Monarch with the putty-filled joints of o mechanic to recognize ther ranges. the difference. Any person It does not require a will quickly recognize that Monarch construction is permanent construction. The new model Monarch Ranges have many improvements. Come in and let us show you these new features. You can trade your old range as part payment on a Monarch, Monarch Ranges Are Sold on Small Monthly Payments Buy Your Monarch Now Every housewife who Malleable - ees forts cUM Lila Lee, Jack Holt and Charles Ogle are the three screen stars who make “After the Show” the produc tion at the Coliseum one of the most delightful dramas of the year. A decrepit old doorkeeper loves a young girl whom he has helped to gain a placo in the theatre. The title writer calls that “protective” love and the love of the girl for him “adoring love.” A backer of the show, a man- about-town, is enamored of the girl. She falls in love with him, That is called the “love of desire.” Things go on until the girl must choose between the old man and the} young man. The “love of desire” triumphs and the girl goes to a house party given by the man- abouttown. The old man follows At the party he seizes a wine bot. tle, breaks it and plunges its jag- ged edge into his wrist, There is a touching scene. The young man gives his blood to the old man. ‘The transfusion saves the latter's life, Old nan forgives. ends well. All's well that LIBERTY Charlie Chaplin is rolling In the laughs at the Liberty this week where he is playing in “The Idle " his latest nedy. ‘The Idle Class'’ contains many features not hitherto seen in Chap lin comedies, While Charles appears in many of the scenes clad in his regulation attire, later he dons the Admission 20c ANY TIME INCLUDING TAX Now Playing TOM MIX “HANDS OFF” Comedy, Review, News JACK O'DALE At the Wurlitzer SCOOP— By Fast Express Ist Game Between Yanks and Giants garments of a gentleman of leisure and doubles in a number of scenes. Much of the action takes place |upon the golf links and in the home of @ wealthy man, The manner in which the inimifgble Charles plays |golf is a scream. His golf bag con tains only two golf clubs, but he manages to play the game neverthe- less, Later at a masquerade the come- dian plays a dual role in one of which he wears a suit of armor. He {finds it quite @ protection when he arouses the wrath of the husband of the woman whom he falls for. The picture is filled with original comedy stunts and the cast, includ- ing Edna Purviance and Mack Swain, is good. cee REX Earle Williams is featured in “Tt! Can Be Done,” the screen play at the Rex this week. The story revolves around a combine of food merchants | | who have been gouging the public tn | ja little American city, Earle Wil- [Hams is seen in the role of Austin Crane, author of a series of super. Raffles stories, who has made for himself an enviable reputation. His| style of writing so impressed the editor of a local newspaper that Crane was engaged to write a series of articles exposing the methods of the profiteers, Crane goes at his task with ttle or no enthusiasm because one of the chief offenders is the father of the girl he intends to marry. After writ. ing the first article exposing a sugar | dealer, Crane decides that the meth- ods are too severe, He therefore jtakes matters in his own hands and shows how it is possible for one man | to force a general reduction in the} price of food material without bring- ing disgrace to innocent persons, Mother and daughter in the same film. May Beth Carr, daughter of Mary Carr, has a role in,a new pic: ture in which the mother is starred ‘Rapture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persone each tai the ked Why tunate ones had neglected the: pected to act as more than a mere ‘The binding pre & way, and all in the land are invited to teat right in the privacy | PLAPAO tment for © know when adhering | t possibly slip or | annot ehat y 10 apply. used whilst you work ep. Ne straps, buckles com wn. oday to PLAPAO CO,, Block 721, Stuart Bidg., St. lo Mo, for FREE trial Plapso and the information necessary, ' Fairbanks to Sell or Lease Palatial Home LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Doug and Mary plan to stay abroad “in- definitely.” The palatial Fairbanks home with its 12% acres of beautiful grounds, is “for sale or lease,” according to display advertisements in today's Los Angeies newspapers. “Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks plan to spend at least half of every year in Paris” was the brief statement given out at the Fairbanks’ home. “The Beverly Hills estate, with ite 16-room house, is for sale. The Fai | banks’ property at Santa Barbers 9 and the Pickford home in Les = Angeles will be retained, however.” | No statement as to future tion plans was given out at the banks’ studio, ) Sharpens Vision | Soothes and heals eyesight quickly, See ~s eyes and tidy, sharpens ‘vision and = fails, ot fefund your money J Stylish New rials, low price of $4.50. Ladies’ Corsets Special $1.75 This is a splendid offering of Warner’s Corsets, special- ly designed for the heavy type of figure; medium high bust and medium full double skirt; guaranteed rustproof; well boned; pink coutil. Sizes 20 to 30, Blankets—Pair $4.95 Down-nap blankets, wool fin- ished; extra heavy weight; gray and assorted colored checks and plaids; 66x80 inches. Blankets $7.50 $10.00 Values White blankets, cotton ‘warp; all-wool filling; pink and blue borders; size 66x80 inches, Comforters $3.50 $5.00 Quality White cotton filling, covered with a fast colored challie; cut size 72x78 inches; weight four pounds, Overblouses Georgettes and Crepe de Chines $6.00 Values for $4.50 The very latest overblouses for women are being displayed in our store. They are of fine Georgette and Crepe de Chine mate Some with embroidered fronts, others are plain; tie-back. Colors are henna, tan, brown and Harding blue, Special at our Slip-on Aprons Special 98c The style, workmanship and material of these Ladies’ Slip-on Aprons make them a very exceptional buy, There are plain colors, stripes and checks in serviceable per cales; aprons cut full size, with and without collars, Your choice, 98¢. meh ie tanidbatis Bedspreads $2.95 Priced Regularly at $4.00 Extra heavy; pink, blue and white; 80x90 inches. You'll like these at this low price, Crash Toweling 10c Yard 12%%¢ Quality Unbleached; small red stripe borders. Curtain Scrim Yard 15¢ Attractive looking curtain serim of a nice quality; white, cream and beige colors; open- work borders; also fancy floral }} borders; 36 inches wide, “THE STORE WHAT