The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 3

3 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 19 —IN— “DISRAELI” A Gorgeous Spectacte THE CRATER OF MT. wKATMAI" \ A Seente De Luxe Playing “Tunes of Wild Weat” arranged by ARTHUR KAY, Director Clem, | EVELYN HAYES Child Comedienne at ” Warlitzer the me “Ain't We ir kiddies, Baby Mar- rite Grinstein ai nu Lewesthal Get Fun.” Saturdays = ary i “Little Lerd Fauntierey” A tragic (7) plot turned inte hysterically amusing comedy! Sky-Scraper Antics! Sky-High Laughs! “A TRIP TO PARADISE” A heart-pulling story of love D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS I 4 wis R WANT ADS BRING RESULTS, STREET” ONE OF HIS MASTERLY PRODUCTIONS TER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr NI IBLUE MOUSE TODAY'S PROGRAMS jarold Lloyd tn * A Trip to Paradise, 1ART does notewant all the glory and honor of his por }trayal of Western roles; he shares it with some real herogs of the old West whom he receatly told about lin an interview. They are William B, (Bat) Masterson and Wyatt Barp, }who tho now living on opposite sides of the continent, were once two of the most famous law-enfore ers of that Western frontier coun try. Of course the band, but these are the only two now living, Bill says that they are the men who set the standard in the days when the West was making history, while he is only an imitator. His latest picture, “Three Word Brand, pliseum, \terent roles West. there shows him in three dif typical of the Wild eee BLUE MOUSE In keeping with all the accounts and traditions of splendor and mag: nificence attending the arrival of the Queen of Sheba at the court of Ki Solomon, more than 2,000 years a, is the spectacular photodrama, “Queen of Sheba,” now in its second jWeek at the Blue Mouse. | Betty Blythe is regally beautiful as ithe queen and little Pat Moore, clev- jer child star, is splendid as the iprince of Sheba. . CLEMMER As an evidence of its tremendous |popularity on the stage, it is esti- Mated that “Camille,” the Nazimova Production now being shown at the jClemmer, has played at least a thou- jsand times in this country alone jsinee its first production in France {70 years ago, Nazimova has modernized the story for the screen. Rudolph Valentino, the dashing lyoung hero of “Four Horsemen” fame, plays opposite the great Rus- sian actress, GRAY HAIR ACTUALLY BANISHED BY NOURISHINE A Tonic—Not a Dye feeds and Por Nourtahine the hai a it is worth ked. Thou- m use and Remember, dye, which ts benefi P ffective postpaid ine Bidg, Los Angele ment | were others in now at the/ THE WINTER GARDEN Tyrone Powers, one of the most famous of the cider stage actors, din- | tinguished in Shakespearean and) herole roles, appears in “ream | Street,” the D. W. Griffith picture which is now playing a return en-| gagement at the Winter Garden When Griffith was searching for | some one to portray the figure of Good in “Dream Street,” with no- | bility, humanity and simplictly de |manded for the part, he selected Mr |Powers as one’ of the strongest of | |American actors, His performance in this film i# a finished standard of the trained actor. one LIBERTY ‘The Liberty is offering a pleasing double bill this week. Harold Lioyd is starred latest comed: “Never W' " and Bert. Lyte is seen in “A most pleasing drama. The Lioyd comedy is a three-act affair, in which the young chap per- forms some daring stunts in an ef- to win the love of his pretty co-worker, Mildred Davis, eee fort little George Arlinn adds new laurels to his crown in his picturization of “Disraeli.” his greatest stage suc ceas, which is being shown at the Strang this week. Beihg a Jew, and one who rose from a humble beginning, Disraeli had troubles even greater than the ordinary statesman would have en countered. His battles not only fn-} difference and stubborness, but | prejudice and hostility as well. | NOW PLAYING— Second and Last Big Week! Continucus Performance ‘The gréatest of all cinema dramatic spectacien — offered i a massive ner—telling in a vivid way a story of the world’s greatest love— DON’T MISS! the most thrilling ef all chariot races NO RAISE IN PRICES ES. TUPATRER TIMES TONIGHT The Incomparable NAZIMOVA —IN— Her Greatest Screen Triumph “CAMILLE” With the Meteoric Rudolph Valentino as the Impetuous Lover TOMORROW And Until Friday Only LAST | SEATTLE STAR Marion Aye, “party of the second part,” in two poses. Lit- tle Miss Aye is playing at the Rex this week with Willia: Fairbanks in “Montana Bill.” COTONTAT. s ert Maras Pepless wooing, kicklens kinses, a frisky papa who is his son's rival— thdse are some of the features of the Bryant Washburn comedy, “An Amateur Devil," on view at the Colonial this week. Ann May, the duinty little actrens who played with aries Ray in “Paris Green,” ts Wasbburn's lead- ing lady LAST TIMES TODAY _ Bryant Washburn IN “AN AMATEUR DEVIL” COMING WEDNESDAY ALICE JOYCE “COUSIN KATE” Adapted from the famous Charles Frohman play, in Which Ethel” Barrymore ws ALSO CHIEF RED FEATHER In entirely new songs, dances and sayings. Don’t Forget — Wednesday at 3 P.M. FATTY SANDERS Country Store BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted, To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL EN Oy ‘The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it isan enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles, All druggists, three sizes, Look Sag the Gold on ever; ‘accent na OWL DRUG CO, |sists upon high conduct from New motion picture contracts are confirming the old copy-book maxim that virtte is rewarded and vice is punished. | If there has been amused cyni-/ ciam in some quarters toward this) ancient pronouncement, so far ax it! applied to temperamental stage folk, | recent scandals have sharply im- pressed the fact that the public in- its screen idols, The immediate result was “morality clause” in contracts with | movie stars, by which the magnates | hope to insure themgpives against | any great loss should the player ex- pose himself to popular disapproval. This clause provides for termina- tion of the contract unleas “The par- ty of the second part shall at all times so conduct herself or himself as not to subject herself or himself to any great amount of publicity or criticism because of said conduct.” Maryon Aye, who is playing at the Rex this week in “Montana Bill,” jbes the unique distinction of being first to sign the new patty or it least, of making the fact public, “I'm glad,” she laughed, “that it didn't contain a ban against dipping ‘my bread in enteken gravy, because that’s been one of my greatest dis- sipations.” Miss Aye won @ number of beauty contests in the East before coming to Los Angeles, She was formerly in vaudeville, ae es A number of other screen lumi- naries of various magnitude are said to be signing the “be careful” pledge, Alice Joyce has a role different from anything in which she has yet appeared in “Cousin Kate,” the photoplay opening at the Colonial Wed- nesday. She plays the char- acter made famous on the spoken stage by Ethel Barry- more, There are many novel situations in the film version which were only hinted at in the stage play. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS. BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will fal the ting- ling heat. In three minutes it warmyg the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles’ Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertise-| meant, : the if) }, [ SHE IS FIRST ACTRESS TO SIGN MORALS PACT BRUNSWICK RECORDS | FOR NOVEMBER That you will be glad to hear and to add to your Record Library. (13028 I Hear a Thrush at Eve (Eberhart-Cadman) ‘Tenor Theo Karle Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Foster) Tenor Theo Karle and Criterion Male Trio 30008 Avant de quitter ces lieux—Dio possente (Even Bravest Heart) from Faust. Act II (Gounod) Baritone in French Guiseppe Danise (25006 Faust—Duet from Garden Scene 12-in.} (Gounod) Vessella’s Italian Band $1.50) Boheme Selection. (Puccini) t Vessella’s Italian Band 10-in, {10042 O Sole Mia (My Sunshine) (Capurro- $1 0, di Capau) ut | Tenor In Italian Mario Chamlee 12-in. (30017 Fantasie Impromptu (Chopin) $1.50) Pianoforte Solo Leopold Godowsky { 2135 I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling (Hughes- King) Harmonizers Male Quartet It Must Be Someone Like You j (Frost-Straight-Bargy) t Tenor Billy Jones ' 10-in, | 10043 Serenade du Tsigane (Gypsy Serenade) $1.00! (Valdez) Piano by Frederic Persson t Violin Solo Max Rosen (30013 Un bel di vedremo (Some Day He'll 12-in. | Come) from Madame Butterfly Act II Scene I (Puccini) Soprano in Italian Florence Easton 2133 Serenade (Tosti) Violin-Flute-Harp __ Gondolier Trio Serenade (Totl) French Horn-Flute- Harp Belvedere Trio Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE-GROTE:RANKIN GO, FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST. part of the general housecleaning in ing their peculiar relation to the flicker land, and there 1s “on the | Public and their sponsors, are accept- lot” very little insistence that “a|!D® the morality clause quite as a te man’s life is bis own, to be lived as | matter of course. he sees fit.” Wise pilgrims on the Klegg-light- jed road to fame and fortune, real THE REPERTORY COMPANY OF MAURICE BROWNE AND ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURG IN “The Tidings Brought to Mary” By Paul Claudel . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights This "Week Saterday Matinee at 2 o'Clock SINGLE TICKETS $2.00 At the Rex Office. Plus War Tax Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ and Children’s Hats Benefit by this Clean’’p of 60 Felt and Corduroy Hats. There are values among them up to $4.50. They are in smart and becoming shapes, trimmed and untrimmed, You will have po difficulty in finding one that becomes you and there are lots of colors to choose from, including greens, reds, old rose, havy and black. Every hat is a bargain. Tomorrow they go at 75¢@. Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Gowns Pair, 20c Good Values, $1.50 Real bargains of good que) Warm Fiannelette Gowns ity Black Cotton Stockings; are most comfortable for hemmed top; spliced heel these cool nights. These we and toe. These can be de- offer are good weight and pended upon for good wear. cut full size; soft finish; high Sizes 8% to 10%. neck and long sleeves; braid trimmed. All sizes, Knitted Underskirts $1.25, $1.65, $1.85 Misses’ Union Suits These Knitted Underskirts for women are much in de- mand now, because of their warmth and comfort. We have them in plain’ colors and in stripes. Some have fancy borders. Good weight, well finished. Ladies’ Hose Pair, $1.00 Fine quality of Artificial Silk Stockings. Look jike silk and wear splendidly. Double sole and lisle rein- forced toes and heels; hem- med top; brown and black. Sizes 8% to 10%. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES vou MONEV 4 SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET 98c to $1.75 Princess May Union Sults for misses from 2 to 16 years; fine, soft cotton gar- ments, well fleeced; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; trimmed neck and front. Priced low. Children’s Shoes Pair, $3.00 These solid leather School Shoes will surely interest you. They're cheap but very serviceable. Gunmetal calf; high cut; lace style, Sizes 8% to 11%,