The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 3

A CELEBRATED PLAY BY A CELEBRATED CHARACTER ACTOR! —supperted by a cele brated cast, including Louise Huff, Qtrs, Ar- liss, Margaret Dale, Frank Losee and Regi- nald Denny, The uncon: querable prime = min- ister knows doth the bit- ter and the greet in tho eup of life. Baby ‘Grinstein and Billy Lowen a in “Ain't We Got Fun” “Crater of- Mt. Scenic “Chicken Hearted” | Some Comedy! _ Strand Orchestra & K. WINELAND, Director Coming Saturday— “"WAY DOWN EAST” UME NOW LAYING Unknown to each ether UNTIL— A Paramount Picture COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA : Under the Direction of ARTHUR KAY Watch for a Surprise Stunt Coming Saturday in Slow “Felix ANNETTE KELLERMAN 3 Motion ey the Cat” First National Kinograms MARY PICKFORD in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” In a 40 H. P. Attack on the . Funny Bove “NEVER WEAKEN” with a midair climax so thrill- ing it's a toss up whether you laugh or gasp yourself breath- less! MALOTTE Chila at the Comedienne Wurlitzer Liberty News —and— WILLIAM "a, oe KS “MONTANA BILL” ‘Employers Join in } Father-Son Week Special efforts were being made Monday by those in charge of Father and Son week, which is to be ob- served thruout the nation from No- vember 6 to 12, to have industrial concerns in Seattle give dinners for the fathers who are employed by them, and for those fathers’ sons. District leaders are being assisted by Tracy Strong. W. J. Smith is \interviewing the business houses, | Dr. Arthur Jordan is chargeg With | seauring the co-operation of church | leaders. Superintendent Frank B. | Cooper {s arranging special features in the public schools, SNAPSHOTS CONSTANCE TALMADGE Warfield, Jamen J, Corbett OBrien Irene Cantie TOPEKA, Kan-—Just married? | Don’t let Uncle Sam's booze sleuths |know it. They found a quart of corn whisky in the home of J. B. Jackson, | bridegroom of a day. Jatl for Jack- ORTUNITY| om ccosy ios moms a wn, RBWAN TAD &@ there were 361 tenants. , STRAND HE film of “Disraeli,” showing at the Strand thin week, is worthy of the name of George Ar- liss, who made his biggest stage suc- coxs in the play It tells of the rise of a Jew to the post of prime minister of England, of his battle against prejudice and against international intrigue to gain control of the Suez canal for Queen | Vietoria | ‘That deal made Victoria empress of India as well as queen of Eng land | Between these historical lines ts |woven a story of the unfaltering de. |votion of the premier and his wife, a love story so sweet in ite simplicity that one wonders why Infernal tric langles are exploited on the screen | True, the voice of Disraeli is lost jin the film play But the sub-titles fare lifted from the spoken play and lose only the subtlety of inflection jthat Arliss gave them. | Mrs. George Arliss and Louise Huff are prominent in the support |ing cast. version CLEMMER Nazimova bas moderpixed “C mille.” the great Dumas stage play which, in sereen form, is now playing itx wecond week at the Clemmer, The story was written by Dumas in the 19th century, One would ex- t that his charaeters would be bed in the picturesque costume of that period. But Naxtmova bas other ideas, She says its theme is universal, that the tragic emotions depicted In the story are common to all ages and aJl coun- tries, the 19th century, which bared neither the dorsal vertebrae or the shinbone, we seo the characters of “Camille” togged out in the latest creations of Li \ Ethel Barrymore modernized “Ca- mille for the stage and it was suo cessful, Griffith modernized “Way Down Bast.” ‘The purpose of any picture ts to tell a story clearly d in an ent taining way. And Nazimova certain: ly does this in her presentation of “Camille.” COLISEUM The Coliseum ts presenting Bill Hart's latest picture, “Three Word Brand,” in a novel manner, The or- chestra has arranged a program of lively Western melodies which nerve as an introduction for a trio of bold bandits Who offer a variety of tan- ATTLE STAR i | Arliss, acter in “Disraeli,” Photoplay Triumph, Is Now Showing at the Strand Sr with monocle and goatee, presents a quaint char- Disraeli.” Mrs. Arliss, right, plays the part of Lady Beaconsfield, his wife, in the film. Louise Huff.has a prom- inent part. been changed, How these two men battle against | each other until eventually they | learn their true relationship fur-| nishes no end of excitement to the | plot. | Clever photography aids Mart in his portrayal of the two brothers. see BLUE MOUSE “Queen of Sheba,” the Willlam Fox photoplay, now in its second big week at the Blue Mouse, is a splendid spec. tacular production. The marriage of the Queen of Sheba to King Armud, er arrival at the court of Ki Solomon, the day of racing and| games, the thrilling chariot race be tween Sheba and Princess Vashti, the arrival of David, the little Prince of Sheba; the battle between the forces of King Solomon and those of Adont- Jah, his recreant brother; the farewell of the Queen of Sheba to King Solo- And #0, instead of the customs of | whereabouts, as their names have|iron girder being hoisted to the top of a neighboring skyscraper had swung in the window and carried the Boy, chair and all, out @ver the etreet, and no way of getting down except via the building's steel struc ture Harold is the Boy In “Never Weaken,” the comedy at the Liberty this week. Bert, Lytell te on the bill In “A Trip to Paradise. 4 eee COLONIAL It is doubtful if Bryant Washburn | has been seen in a more delightful omedy than “An Amateur Devil,” his latest Paramount picture, in which he i# playing at the Colonial. The story of “An Amateur Devil” is thoroly enjoyable. Given the mit ten by his fiancee who objects to hix pepless wooing and “kickleas kiss ing.” Carver Endicott, a rich young man, decides to dingrace himself and talizing songs. They make a big |™MOn-all are sceneg never to be for-| nis father, who, by the way, is his hit with the audience, Hart play: picture. appears as Ben Trego, a Western pioneer, the father of two mother. lene boys—twins. Caught in a trap in the wilds of Utah by a band of Indians in early years, he kills him- gotten. Frits Lieber is impressive ag King Solomon, and all other members of the notable cast give excellent ac- counts of themselves. Great credit ts due William Fox for havitig under- self rather than fall into the hands| taken this colossal production and of the redskina, after seeing bis carried it thru in such splendid boys safely on their way back to a| fashion. grown to man’s estate. One is part owner of @ cattle ranch: in Utah, the other the governor of the stat each being unaware the other's ne YOUNG GIRL FINDS REL Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It Evansville, Ind.—*I am eighteen old and have been bothered for ‘The Winter Garden |s again show- love and laughter, symbolizpd with good and evil influences lending an enchantment rarely seen in such cine- ma productions, The ideas are Grif- fith while the characters are taken from two stories of Thomas Burke known as “Gina of Chinatown” and “Tite Sign of the Lamp.” The locale is set in Limehouse, London. A trinity of characters in the per- sons of a young girl, Gypsy Fair, “Spike” McFadden a his brother, a are the youthful creatures around which is woven a romance of dramatic love filled with poetic visions and govérned by the good and evil Influences of this world «ymbol- ized in two remarkable characters, f | They are Good, embodied by « street Hi ispindie! Be. 5 yni- to jptoms AZIMOVA | \ | histor | at the CLEMME Maines 25 35 6 SEE IT NOW! Nazimova as a Child of Passion Rudolph Valentino (the Star of “The Four Horvemen”) as Armand, Her Lover THE PHOTOPLAY EVENT OF THE WEEK IN SEATTLE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 | “THE FOX” Harry Carey’s Wonder Picture preacher, and Evil, portrayed by a street fiddler. They seem to set the mental directions of our little people flitting thru this street of dreams and gaining a goal akin to paradise even on this earth. LIBERTY ‘The Boy loved the Girl in the next office. She worked for a doctor whose practice was so poor that she was about to loaé her job, #0 the Boy hired an acrobat and put into operation a novel business-getter, A steady stream of patients made its way to the doctor's door and busi- ness was booming. When the Boy went to the Girl) for praise he found her in the arms} of anothér, He did not stay long} enough to learn that it was her brother, The Boy considered his disappoint: ment great enough for suicide. contemplated many styles and varie ties, and finally decided to let the | opening of the door pull the trigger, He sat on a chair, blindfolded, a waiting. ‘There was a deafening crack, a sensation of floating thru; ithe air. He saw an angel and heard sweet music! But—he was not in heaven! An i THEATRE Q. Clemmer, Mgr. D. W. GRIFFITH OFFERS His Wonder Play “DREAM STREET” A dramatic comedy suggested by char- acters of THOMAS BURKE NTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. rival, by going to work on a farm, triple role in his new} Betty Blythe ts altogether charming | when this faila, he peels potatoes in In the opening acenes ho|!" the exacting role of the queen; )« fashionable hotel kitchen, but the newspapers play him up as a self. sacrificing hero, . Carver fails as an amateur devil and in the end, finds his fiancee true to him and @ warm admirer of his spunk. eee REX William Fairbanks ts giving a de lghtful performance at the Rex this week as the hero of “Montana Bil,” @ lively Western drama. Montana Bill happens along at the Baro ranch just as the cowboys are about to stage a big rodeo, He gets into the fray and incidentally makes the acquaintance of Ruth, the ranch owner's pretty daughter, when he saves her from a runaway team. How Bil wins Ruth, in spite of the plotting of Bob Cortley (who also wants the girl) is told in a thrilling manner and brings the story to a -|most pleasing climax. FRANCISCO.--Explosion on naval launch at Yerba Buena Naval Training station kills J. M. Lee and wounds J, H. Kiker and J. C. New- maa. fi “A Rural Cinderella” ts Louise Fa- “A Blessing on Your Head” ? ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC of course! . tee /® “AN AMATEUR DEVIL” Also CHIE RED FEATHER The Cultured Indian, Who Speaks and Sings in Three Languages JACK O'DALE at the Wurlitzer Featuring the Latest Song, “Angels” aot Don’t Forge: Wednesday At 3 P. M, FATTY SANDERS With His COUNTRY STORE = sult ALLEGED BANDIT |" SF Pottsttice Sate MUST BE TRI Following a he fore U, #. © MeClellar California mail train in Senate Monday. for Sacramento for trial Haanstra, to be a world war vet i, is 1 by powtoffice inspectors with 1 theft of $150,000 in negotiable bonds and securities from the South ern Pacific railroad at Sacramento last May. He was arrested October 10 near Kalama, Wash., upon information furnished by Postoffice Inspector J. 8. Swenson Suit to recover Haanstra’s automo. bile, which was seized at the time of his arrest, has been filed in su- perior court by John Dore, attorney. Dore claims Haanstra assigned the auto to him in payment for legal i w who is sald an vices, Let No Corn Spoil an Hour Any Corn Can Be Stopped Now, Any Moment, by a Touch a Baver & Black product NOW PLAYING and Last Big Week! Continues Performance ‘The greatest of all cinema dramatic spectacien — offered fe a massive manner—telling in a vivid way @ story of the world’s greatest leve— DON'T MISS! the most thrilling ef all chavice races NO RAISE IN PRICES to Waste Products in _the Blood For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must Be Purified circulates, tt has two functions to perform. First: to carry nourishment to all parts of the body. Second: to take up the waste prod- ucts and cast them out through the 5|proper channels, When waste products accumulate |in the system, they are a menace to jlife. They cause a lowered vitality, many forms of skin disorders and rheumatism. There is no disease more painful; nor # disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as rheumatism. Genuine relief can be had only by correcting the basic trouble—waste products. 2” Thousands and thousands of mén and women during the past 50 years shave cleared their blood of waste products with 8. 8. S. It is the ideal |remedy for rheumatism, Decause it jremoves the poisonous waste matter ‘which is causing the trouble, There are no bad after effects and the re- is wonderful, Begin taking §. 8. 8. today and write for 5¢ page ilustrated booklet, “Facts about the Blood” —tree. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case, | Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co,, 730 §. 8. 8. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, » All good drug stores soll 8, S. S—Adrstisement, 4 powtoffice, mn contained a | days. PAGE 3 | Dr. Christensen to Thieves who entered the widen store of C. Gibbons, at Maple Valley, | the Saturday, by forcing a window, took | Muntelpal league Tuesday at a lun valued at $700,|eon at cafeteria touch anything in the | Resume Accs altho the fe| Pacific Coast Conventions of P sum of money,* | Authorities,” | Dr, W. T. Christensen, pre Port of Seattle, will address general tobacco and grocerie but failed t The Ride © Reid ts to be starred eelivioid verwon chard Harding Davis’ play. | Barrymore once played it for | sereen cutting will be Don’t shudder surg on Katherine next pleture. ‘The Wor din Wal » few! tator,” This is film Donald Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RA} FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST. New Porti Distinctive Designs bac spa ar the most delightful new ideas for hangings within the home. —Made of plain Armure with fancy borders. —All-over designs in soft, mercerized weaves. —Beautiful Damasks in two-tone effects, of blue and taupe, rose and taupe, and plain colors. —Fine Velours made so they can be reversed, in a variety of desirable shades. —Priced $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 up to $42.50 pair. We invite you to examine these new hangings and suggest that an immediate selection at these prices will prove distinctly to your advantage. Second Floor—Drapery Section The Art Needlework Section | Features Stamped Nainsook Night Dresses at 95c Each —will be especially interesting to women who to embroider them for their own use or to give to their intimate friends. The garments in this offering are made of fine quality nainsook, stamped ready for em- broidering, and are an exceptional value, each, 95¢. Tapestry Table Runners S™ EEN inches wide by 50 inches long reflect a new table weave that will have its appeal to house- wives who want something different, yet inexpensive. Table Runners of beautiful design of , in =e effects, priced $2.75 and $3.50 Blue Bird $4 9 8 Dinner Sets e A SPECIAL purchase of seventy-five of these attractive dinner sets make it pos- sible for us to offer them at this very low price. ‘ at The sets consist of thirty-two pieces, in the popular blue bird design, and are a very excep- tional value. Basement China Section Splendid Fancy BATH TOWELS In an October Sale AND where is there a home in which a good, supply of these towels is not of daily need? And here they are—fresh and new, in small, me- dium and large sizes. Some have striped borders with monogram frames, others are all-over plaid, and still others are jacquared weaves. The towels come in a well-assorted variety of colors, including pink, blue, gold and lavender. Priced for quick selling—35¢, 45¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.65 and $1.85 each. 5 100 All-Linen ‘Pattern - TABLE CLOTHS $5.75 Each FFORDING an opportunity’ to buy attractive and good wearing Irish linen pattern cloths that can be used for all occasions, These cloths are 70x70 inches in size, and the very low price puts gn all-linen cloth within the reach of all who admire good table linens. ROTE-RANKIN <5) Talk on Meetings tot the ach- ort In ot Jon the