The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 3

surprising look into the heart of stage folk! “AFTER THE SHOW” Jack Holt—Charles Ogle—Lila Lee 1 | Coli iseum Concert Orchestra introduction to third act of “Lohengrin,” by Wagner. ARTHUR KAY, Conductor COMING POLA NEGRI, the flaming star of “PASSION,” in IGHT”—a story of the harem! Laughs? More than in his latest First National “THE IDLE CLASS” C'mon Everybody! C'mon QUICK! “BLIND HEARTS” A story of Nome in the days of real adventure! MALOTTE COMING SOON at the Wurlitzer es po Constance Talmadge TOM SANTSCHI Qeick on the draw tn his latest Earle Williams in “it Com Be Dene” )) DOUGLAS _ FAIRBANKS is scoring the hit of his career— as D’Artagnan, the fire- eating, quick- fighting cavalier of novel— THE SEAT LE STAR Liberty Offers Cash Prizes to Chaplin Imitators What do you know about it? Charlie Chaplin asleep. | tle comedian had time to snatch forty winks? “The Idle Class,” his latest comedy, which is showing at the Liberty this week. Who'd ever think this famous lit- Charlie curls up ona bench like this in But his nap is short, for a big burly cop rudely awakens him, and then the fireworks begin. VERY kid in town ts going to be) party. Everybody is invited to be there, Where? Why, at the Ib lon hand. Mr. Von Herberg of the jerty Saturday morning at 10 o'clock | 1 snerty has issued a general invita |sharp, where Chaplin is playing in j"The Idle Class." The management tion to public. A of the Liberty theatre is offering $50| picture will be taken of the con jin cash prizes to ‘the boys between | testants and the crowd—and if there lthe ages of 4 and 18 who give the| won't be more fun than a barrel of | |best imitation of Charlie Chaplin, | monkeys, we miss our guess, |1t's going to be great fun—a regular| And, say, dad—for the love 0’ | * * *& * * BLUE MOUSE ia, all with the exception of Tony [LES WELCR, who appears in| ¥ho—but there's no use spoiling & the all-star cast of “The Cup| 600d story. ato of Life,” the Thomas Ince produe-| tion at the Blue Mouse this week ——. GARDEN ss maintains that sound physical con-| Sherlock Holmes, th | Dalmatian dog that plays an dition ts an invaluable asset to a) a! re al motion ‘picture star—or anyone else.| Portant part in the p | “Over the Hill,” the William In his spectacular fight with Ho- Sat rales Chane bart Bosworth in “The Cup of Life”) Pivture at tlh MN tent that Welch's splendid condition permits be aes in pred as inti him to ably cope with Bosworth’s| Knews fifty sie eee ee Soe Sherlock has many funny scenes CLEMMER ag “Over the mn oe Percival Wilde in the author of! STRAND “Moonlight Follies," the picture) ponywood has a new fad! It ix starring Marie Prevost at the Clem itencing. The whole thing started meee: this week when Douglas Fairbanks started the motion sagacious im of is he and pleture at ted a fencing He didn't ible breaker . battles prison “They Shall The story dealy with the history | making “The Three Musketeern,” of Nan Rutledge (Miss Prevost}-®/ now showing at the Strand. Ther baby vamp—from birth till mar-iwere so many duels f riage. She conquers men so easily pleture that Doug st that she doesn't want them, That! class for his ent = want to be respo death in his company e duel, then the whole colony of Hol: lywood started taking lessons. r Faded || ae Dyed He | COLISEUM | Jack Holt ts playing a unique C rtai $| role in “After the Show,” u Ins an a | drama at the Coliseum this week. | When the story opens he is repre- Skirt lik N | sented as an unscrupulous “Diamond Dyew' add years of wear| hero of the pet to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, . stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- COLONIAL ings, draperies, everything. Every| How a young girt package contains directions so sim-| father’s enemies ple any woman can put new, rich, | railroaded him to fadeless colors into her worn gor-| brought about his ments or draperies even if she has|and disgrace is told in never dyed before. Just buy Dia! Pay,” the pleture starring mond Dyes—no other kind--then| Pickford at the Colonial. your materia} will come out right, | because Diamond Dyes are guaran-| Pickford. teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma | REX terlal you wish to dye is wool or| Karle Williams and Thomas Sant silk, of whether it is linen, cotton|schi vie with each other for star- or mixed goods.—*Advertisement. ring honors at the Rex this week The Public Is Invited Come On, Everybody, to See the CHAPLIN IMITATORS in front of the Liberty Theatre at 10 o’clock next Saturday morning. You’ll see something good, we believe. You ‘know we are offering FOUR PRIZES—open to all Seattle boys from 4 to 18—for the best Chaplin getup—derby, mustache, cane, shoes and all—or if contestants want they may make up as the dandy silk-hat Chaplin on the Liberty screen this week. FIRST PRIZE .. . $20 SECOND PRIZE . . $15 THIRD PRIZE... $10 FOURTH PRIZE..$ 5 and admission to see Chaplin in “The Class” for all the good ones, All contestants will report at the LIBERTY 10 o’clock sharp, Saturday morning. And remember a motion picture will be taken of the line and put on the screen. Come on, boys! Cordially, J. VON HERBERG. LIBERTY THEATRE Fox! wht in this | ybody's | n fighting | young chap who is more or less of a heart | However, before the story | ends he t* a devoted lover, the real | her the men who had | and death from worry | Lottie | Allan Forrest plays opposite Miss | Mike if you miss any of your Sunday go-tomeeting wearing apparel don’t get sore—the kids have got to have long trousers and a derby to make their characterization complete and naturally they'll look to dad to help ‘em out 5 Golly, it's going to be a circus. Everybody in town will be there. * * & Williams ts seen in “It Can Be Done,” an entertaining drama in which he appears as an author, and Santech! is seen as the hero of “The Wolver,” a strong photoplay eee FLORENCE | The Florence theatre announces announces another big amateur con test tonight, with a strong bill of lo. cal talent vaudeville to be presented jin conjunction with the regular pic ture program The amateur program Includes sev eral well known Seattle performers, who will offer a variety of singing, dancing, musical and comedy acts, | the sereen | aes =e Constance Binney. This captivating little actress is ,coming to the Winter Garden Saturday in a screen version lof the famous stage play, “The Case of Becky.” Her role in this picture is an ex- tremely difficult one, that of a girl with a dual personality. David Belasco produced “The Case of Becky” for the speaking stage with Frances Starr playing Beck: EUROPEAN ACTRESS |IN “QUEEN OF SHEBA” Miss Nada Christian, who plays one of the ladies in the court of Sheba in “Queen of Sheba,” the big | Fox production coming to the Blue | Mouse Saturday, was chosen for the part by J. Gordon Edwards, the pro | ducer She has been on the dramatic |stage in Europe, has done motion |picture work in Italy, hag danced professionally abroad and on one oc casion posed for the immortal Rodin. Marie Prevost ‘Moonlight Follies’ Coming Sat.—Nazimova in “CAMILLE” SELON NEAR PIKE Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN GO OTTO F. KEGEL, President The Mid-Month Sale ontinuing Friday Provides unusual opportunities for savings on Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding And Other Home Furnishings The good, the new, the low-priced are combined in the comprehensive offerings for your selection PAGE 3 Buy Your Monarch Range This Week For only this week will it be possible for the Grote-Rankin Co. to give the Nine-piece Aluminum Cooking Set Illustrated FREE ‘With the Monarch Range You Select You can trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch. Clemmer Offers . Unique Display’: Manager William Cutts, of the Clemmer theatre, is responsible for the unique lobby display at the pop- ular Second ave. house this week, Marie Prevost is starring at the Clemmer in “Moonlight Follies,” and the focal point of the entire theat front is a miniature of this ds actress, said to be the most perte woman in America. with Miss Prevost's measurements attached, is placed directly in front of the box office, A concealed spot light throws a white line of light con stantly upon this beautiful little min ‘ature, ing against the more somber back grounds of blues and purples. NOW PLAYING LOTTIE PICKFORD “THEY SHALL PAY” Also HAROLD LLOYD In One of His Funny Comedies JACK O'DALE At the Wurlitzer This figure, | making it particularly strik- | | | een e ta TO CLEMM. Film fans rai be delighted to hear Ithat Nazimova'’s latest picture, “Camille,” opens at the Clemmer Sat-| urday. Thig is said to be one of the finest pictures this famous actress |has made fi IT OR NOT Larry Semon will be paid $3,600,-| 000 by Vitagraph for the series of comedies he ig now producing, ac- cording to his personal representa- | | tive. High? Well, Larry not only appears as the star but he writes, directs and produces his comedies. And he also has to pay for the cost | of production, ineluding everything | from railroad fares to pies. Irene Castle's next picture will be |The Rise of Roscoe Payne,” by Jo- | seph Lincoln. ' TOMORROW'S THE LAST DAY —=— TALLEST MAN IN : WORLD AT LIBERTY An tnteresting feature of the News pictures being shown at the Liberty this week is the appearance on the sereen of the tallest man in the world. He is only 19 years old and jis over nine feet tall. TODAY THOS. H. INCE’S ALLURING ROMANCE OF TWO WORLDS “THE CUP OF LIFE” A Distinguished Cast Featur- ing Tully Marshall, Niles Welch, Madge Bellamy, Hobart Bosworth LAST CHANCE TO SEE “OVER THE HILL” FIRST SHOW 10:00 A. —COMING SATURDAY— CONSTANCE BINNEY “THE CASE OF BECKY” Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. NEXT TO 42 STORY SMITH cE TONIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT MUSIC—SINGING COMEDY—DANCING “NICK CARTER In “Down Kast” Sweet Bye-and-Bye 4 A Rip-Roaring Comedy Prat oNnWws A Perfect Crime nes Children, 6c ‘Qauten, "200