The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 3

NOW—First National's 12 cylinder farce comedy, with that bewitching star— IRVING CUMMINGS as a corporal of the Royal Northwest & Mounted Police, in gir TRICKED” A thriller of the trails! MALOTTE at the Wurlitzer, featuring “Light Cavalry,” overture by Suppe Only Three Days Left to See— DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as the adventuresome D’Artagnan of Dumas’ lightaing action story— “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” “AN fer One, One for Ail” STRAND ORCHESTRA, under Wincland COMING SATURDAY—GEORGE ARLISS, in “DISRAELI” “THE MONEY MANIAC” A Sensational Drama HAROLD LLOYD in a matrimonial mizep “I DO” ‘—NOW PLAYING— The Peer of All Oriental Dramas! RIGHT” A daring romance _ of the Dainty Comedienne at Liberty in New Drama, “Wedding Bells” | Harrison Ford and Constance Talmadge in a scene from) “Wedding Bells,” Connie’s latest screen which opened at the Liberty today. The action takes place in Palm Beach and New York. * * ** * * weet ii ea TODAY'S PROGRAMS i | } TV—Constance Talmadge in sircating Belts.” COLISEUM—Poln Negri im “One Arabian Night.” COLOMIAL—-Frita Brunette in “Dis- contented Wives.” REX—“The Money Maniac.” FLORENCE + Maurice Tournesr's | | BLUE MOUSE Perhaps the most gorgeously ar- myed of any motion picture actress in-any preduction is Miss Hetty Blythe, who appears in the role of the Queen, in William Fox's spectac. ular production, “Queen of Sheba, at the Blue Mouse this week. She wears 26 changes of costume, each an elaborate affair, with headdress to match, ‘These costumes were de signed especially for this production | WINTER GARDEN | In “The Case of Becky,” the pic | ture at the Wir or Garden this week, appears one of the best-known juveniles of the American stage. He is Glenn Hunter, and his fortunate | role is to fall in love with Constance Binney, who appears in the tttle role. | “The Case of Becky” is a sereen version of the stage play produced by David Belasco several years ago. | } eee CLEMMER She was a notorious and beautiful | woman, a part of the gay life of| Paris, When ehe fell in love with the young Jaw student ghe gave up| her own life and friends, and’ then made the crewning sacrifice of all.! What that was is dramatically ple tured by the great Nazimova in her screen version of “Camille,” showing at the Clemmer this week oes STKAND Leon Bary, who plays the role of Athos in “The Three Musketeers,” Douglas Fairbanks’ great starring vehicle at the Strand, has had an| interesting apd varied life. S Paris. he went on the stage THE comedy drama, | * * Nazimova Says Classics Should Be Modernized 4 * SEATTLE STAR Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GR@TE-RANKIN CO Bed, Dresser, ‘Chif fonier, Dressing Table W value we have offered in years. For people desiring to purchase «priced them as follows: Full-sized Beds in ivory or gray enamel finish .825.75 Twin-sized Beds in ivory finish........ .. 25.75 Nazimova Nazimova, the reat Russian actress, appearing at the Clemmer this week in the screen version of | ‘amille,”” was recently asked by an interviewer her motive in moderniz | Dresser with landscape mirror, ivory finish.. 30.00 Dresser with panel mirror, ivory or gray fin- errr ree ee eee ee eee eee eee eee ees HEN Bedroom Furniture of such excellent quality and artistic design is offered at the low price now ruling at the GROTE-RANKIN CO., there is wisdom and economy in immediate purchase. The Bedroom Suite featured this week represents the most unusual n odd piece or only a part of a suite we have Princess Dresser in ivory finish............. $25.00 | Chiffonier with mirror in ivory or gray fin- Dressing Table in ivory or gray finish....... 25.00 Chiffonier without mirror in ivory finish.... 17.00 Chaplin Gets | Decoration Norma and Constance Tal- madge, who for the past few years have refused to leave the East, have at last succumbed and will join the great “film colony” in Los Angeles for fu- ture picture making. In one motion picture studio in Hollywood, claborate sets have been built on the various ces representing no less than countries—Canada, Mexico, the Dougias Fairbanks’ “Three Mus- keteers” is to be burlesqued quite elaborately by Max Linder, the French star, now producing in Holly wood. Linder is said to be a brilliant swordsman. oe Several large producers of motion Pictures in Los Angeles threaten to curtail their production there if the city council adopts the proposed lo cal censorship ordinance. see Theodor Kosloff, the noted dancer, is training May McAvoy for a dance which will be a feature of one of her fortheoming pictures. e- . Pending the return of Mary Pick ford from Europe her last director, Al Green, will have charge of the new Goldwyn productions. ee Booth Tarkington's “Penrod,” when From France; NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—"My, what! a change I found in my old home,” | j#aid Charlie Chaplin, who returned | yesterday from Europe on the Cu narder Bernegaria, speaking of the reception accorded him in London, | “In the one week I was at the Ritz |I received 63,000 letters, besides 15,- 060 books to be autographed.” | Charlie said he was tired after his | vacation. The film comedian wore jon his chest the decoration of the) | Beaux Arts, presented to him, with }a kiss on either cheek, by the French minister of public instruc. | tion, Charlie is the first “foreigner” | | to receive this award since 1806. |NEW DIRECTORIAL RAIMENT | Marshall Neflan is establishing new style of director's wearing ap parel on the gtudio lot. “Mickey’ snappy golf suit bids fair to relegat to the scrap heap all puttees, sport | shirts and trick hats worn by our most prominent directors. | } | Rubye DeRemer goes to London to join the Famous’ Players-Lasky | THEATRE das. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. A FEAST FOR YOU CONSTANCE BINNEY 3 The Lovable Little Star in “THE CASE OF BECKY” “Mixed Bedrooms” A Comedy Literary Digest Winter GARDE |translated to the screen by Marshall | Shiriey Mason's repertoire sounds Marjorie Daw is to play Opposite wervatory of Paris” and later ap-| “My ‘Camille’ is of the ultra-mod-| Neiian, will have no less than 36 producing unit bit like an embryo poker hand.| Herbert Rawlinson in “Barry Gor-|peared nx leading man with Sarah gp oy ca . & ) age of 17. He studied at the “Con-|ing the Dumas story 5 “Rhein. f Rheims \ fhe had no sooner completed} don.” “Queenie” than she started work om “Jackie.” The Fox star is now searching the Mbraries to see if she can't find a good one entitled “Kingy.” . N. Selig is producing a 15-ep!- animal serial at his zoo. Daughter-in-Law.” te Incomparable 1 CAMILLE: at the Starting Wednesday “HOME-KEEPING HEARTS” Vera Gordon has completed “Her ing picture field to b IIMOVA CLEMMER. Met SE OMEBH cnanicured hands of Kirk Harding Bernhardt for a number of years. He deserted the stage for the mov me a direc and later went back to acting— time before the camera eee tor this | COLISEUM Ernst Lubitsch, who directed “One Arabian Night.” the big European production in which Pola Negri is starring at the Collxeum this week, also plays an important role in the picture. He is seen in the difficult role of a cripple clown, madly in love with the desert-bred dancer Weeri), who laughs at bim and athiles her way into the hearts of | | everybody from the mighty shiek | down. His acting is a piece of art not soon forgotten. i } COLONIAL } An interesting study presented in “Discontented the picture now at the Colonial Gaylord, as portrayed by Brunette, contrasts tlic in hands is) Wives,” uth Fritzie well: | | soft, whom she might have married, with | |those of her husband, rough and| _. |toil-searred from working to give her | A Romanee of Regeneration Survival of the Fittest If you wait too long I may not be able to build up your run-down constitution. Take in time, Soap Lake vater, Electric Ligh Bathe, Scien- Ufic manua’ anipulation and Swedis! Movements will do wonders. DR. EMIL GREEN Medical Physical Director Lippy Bidg., 4rd und Columbia, Kitott 2508 Also TOM SANTSCHI NEWS COMEDY JACK O'DALE At the Wurlitzer Hear FATTY — DERS a St SQUASH Boosting Northwest Produc # Wednesday, 3 P. M- the luxuries that were her right cee REX Lucy Fox is the name of the little dark-eyed beauty who has the lead ing feminine role in “The Money Maniacs” at the Rex this week. Miss Fox is a new comer to the screen and | is now working at the Marshall Net-| lan studio and also at the Pathe. “The Money Maniacs” is a drama of romance and action. ore FLORENCE | Buster Keaton, in “Hard Luck,’*| is dividing honors with Maurice Tourneur’s production, “Deep Wa-| ters,” which will be #hown for the] ast tiem tonight at the Mlorence An added feature is the Northwest Products Show, with Si Stebbins of- ; ficiating. j with Sid “for I be be a a] to the present generation to heighten | their interest and appeal. ‘Camille’ | is a universal type, not period woman “Whether she dies of consumption or a broken heart does not matter. It is a story of a woman driven by | circumstances to lead a Ife in which | she has no heart, meeting a man) she loves and who loves her, then making herself out something she is | not and giving him up for the sake| of his happiness, ~* “The ‘lady with the camellias’ might just as well have been Gaby Deslys who died of consumption, or the beautiful Lantelme who drowned herself in the channel, or Eva Laval Here, who sh rself in a convent | only two years ago. In other words, any woman whose reason for ending | her life is not known to us because | we have not been able to peek into her innermost self.” | Heve all classics a furopean triumphs of Mary and| and Charlie Chaplin seem| to entice others to travel. Ethel Clayton may be the next one to go. I De W. J. Ferguson, who appears in “Kindred of the Dust,” acted on the | age 55 years before going into the movies. Victor Fleming is directing Agr Ayres in her first starring vehic “The Lane That Has No Turning.” Samuel Goldwyn says improve ment in the film industry has come to stay. Florence Lees appears as ingenue Smith in Hallroom Boys comedies Shirley Mitchell makes her screen debut in support of her uncle, John ny Hines, in “Doggone Torchy Shirley is six months old, characters in the cast woe 6 Kathleen Norris has joined the im posing array of novelists who are in Los Angeles writing original stories for motion pictures. ere Farnum’s next is to be it Within.” Dustin called “The De & |]] rau aye || Be Careful What You || Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos |contain too much alkali, which is | very injurious, as it dries the scalp |and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oi! shampoo, tor this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to | pieces. You can get Mulsified at any | drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an |abundance of rich, creamy lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and jevenly, and is soft, fresh looking, | bright, fluffy, wavy, and~easy to | handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and |dandruff. Be sure your druggist | gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. | ‘SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of | blackheads, and that: is to dissolve them, To do this et two ounces of calo- |nite powder from any drug store— jsprinklea little on a hot, wet sponge |<-rub over the blackheads briskly-— | wash the parts and you will be sur: | prised how the blackheads have dis Big ckheads, little ter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply @ mixture of dust and dirt and secre- tions from the body that form in the pores of the skin Pinching and }squeezing only cause — irritation, jmake large pores and do not get |them out after they. become hai The calonite powder and the water | simp ssolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—Advertisement, A Prizma World News LA INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q- Clemmer, Mar. TURN AAR DARK WITH SAGE. TEA Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy and youthful with a simple mix- ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. 1 A. M, 1357.9 PL ML —CONTINUOUS— AND NO ADVANCE IN BLUE MOUSE|| Cy Fa THEATRE & 3 | The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is grand-| mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which ts quite sensibie as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great- est advantage, Nowadays, though, we don't have | the troublesomé task of gatherin; the sage and the mussy «mixing at TONIGHT home. All drug stores sell the ready- | Northwes! Products to-use product, improved by. the ad. $! ov dition of other ingredients, | called ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- | aaa x “DEEP WATERS” A Maurice Tourncur pound.” It is very popular because | Production nobody can discover it has been ap-| ~ BUSTER KEATON — —IN: 2 plied. Simply moisten your comb or ne “HARD LUCK” a soft brush with it and draw thi through your hair, taking one small Topics strand at a time; by morning the jews «ray hair disappears, but what de- EW SHOW TOMORROW lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage | and Sulphur Compound, fs that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appear- ance of abundance which is so at- tractive.—Advertisement,