The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921. NOW WING amd LIFE'S UPs and DOWNS MEAN ONLY HAROLD LLOYD EVELYN — accom HAYES “NEVER Child Saacting Weateracs ‘MONTANA BILL’ with WILLIAM. Fall the here ef “Fighting Bur” Coming—“Biwe Biases” “sree the panying a Comedienne “A TRIP TO PARADISE” A Story of Sacrificing Love ‘ COMING SATURDAY “PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT” teoe_of this, distinguished cess character actor Supported by a Superb Cast Those Seattic Favorites—Baby Marguer ie Grinstein and Billy Lorraine Lowenthal i ‘ in prologue “Crater of Mt. Katmai” Strand Orchestra & K. Wincland Director In the Western thriller “THREE With JANE NOVAK and the WORD PINTO PONY BRAND” D. W. GRIFFITH Will Show His y Newest Success “DREAM STREET” ‘ONLY TWO DAYS MORE! | s. Q. Clernmer, MI The Producer of “DREAM STREET” ‘The Wonder Picture of ; the Year ‘AR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | oes <7 ape THE SEATT (Bill Hart Plays Triple Role in “Three Word Brand” at Coliseum TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBERTY —Mareld tuys ‘Never Weaken"; “A Trip to Paradies,” CLAS —oinaye Walton in “High wii GARDEN--D. W, Grithth’s Bie me MOURE - = Bally _Mixthe in week, “Queea eocond COMMNUM-DI” Hart la “Thre ‘Word Brand.” STRAND ~" George Artise in “Die COLONIAL—Atton Joyes in “Cousin Kate, REX — Witham Palsvenke ta “Mes- | tane Bill.’ | WINTER GARDEN 11 theatre in which the fire and and panic occurs in David W Griffith's “Dream Street,” showing at the Winter Garden this week is an exact replica of one of the most famous old London music halls. To make the reproduction faithful, Mr. Griffith sent to England for Frank Timpson, an elderty theatri cal manager, who had been asso- ciated with music halls for many Harry Carey. This is the way the popular cowboy star looks in the opening scenes of “The Fox," said to be his greatest Western picture. ae wrote the story himself and e portrays the role of @ woe-begone tramp who is thrown from a freight hsyed to play @ most important part the destiny of @ amall desert town. Tyee Fox” opens Saturday at the A noted authority @rops of “Outgro” upo: rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ons the tender, sensitive skin under: neath the toe nail, that It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost ore || night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for ciitropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direo tions.--Advertisement. THE MAY APPA. | RATUS / THE BEST EQUIPPED PHYSIOTHERAPY INSTITUTE IN THE STATE D’ARSONVAL INSTITUTE Chronic, Skin and Nerve Diseases Sanipractic Building early years of his life. Carol Dempster, Charles Mack and Ralph Graves play the ,three leading roles in “Dream Street.” eee BLUE MOUSE The ancient Orient, with all its pomp and slendor i» brought before your eyes at the Blue Mouse thin week where “Queen of Sheba,” shown The picture which features Betty | | Blythe was directed by J. Gordon Edwarls, who staged “Cleopatra” and "A Doughter of the Gods." eee CLEMMER a Gladys Walton, the youthful Nittlé sereen atar, is at the Clemmer, begin- ning today, in “High Heels,” her hand est Universal starring vetiicle. In this new picture, adapted to the sereen from Louise B. Clancy's novel, Young Heart,” Miss Walton has one bes her popular flapper rolen. . | LIBERTY Bert Lytell is on the program at the Liberty this week, This looking young actor is starred in “A Trip to Paradise,” a screen version of the stage play which enjoyed a | succeantul run both here and in Eu- rope, Harold Lioyd tops the bill in a jaz- ay comedy, “Never Weaken.” He is recta as a lovesick youth whore |methods of courting the lady of his dreams are highly amusing. cee STRAND One of the entertaining features of the program shown in Sonjunction jwith the George Arliss picture, “Dis- raeli,” at the Strand this week is a beautiful scenic of Mount Katmai. It is one of the finest crater scenics shown on the screen. Another added feature is the ap- Pearance of Baby ‘Marguerite Grin- stein and Billie Lorraine Lowenthal, two clever loca! kiddies. eee “Cousin Kate,” the screen verafén The Cultured Indian, in entirely new songs, 905 BAST PINE STREET Southeast re, Broadway at e METROPOLITAN] ‘tome NEXT Sunday Eve. AT 8 P, M. MATS. WED. AND SAT. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, Pro- ducers of “Chu Chin Chow,” Present the World’s Most Colossal Produc- tion and Spectacular Success APHRODITE (From the Theatre Renaissance, Paris) A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF GLORIOUS DAYS IN PAGAN ALEXANDRIA Company of 300 Ten Enormous Scenes SEATS NOW SELLING Night Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 82.50 and $3.00 Wednesday Matinee: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Saturday Matinee: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 al §2.50 Nights at 8 o'Clock Matinees at 2 o'Clock the | spectacular Fox production, ty being | Will s. Hart and the twins who appear with him in “Three Word Brand,” his latest picture drama, showing at the Coliseum this week. Hart plays a triple role in this produc-}) He does some splendid acting. Novak is Biil’s leading lady. tion, Jdne which is|of the famous play by Hubert Henry | honor prize in the recent London art! Davies, opened at the Colonial stellar role. “Cousin Kate" was first produced as a wtage play by Charles Frohman with Ethel Barrymore in the leading | role, Mins Joyce makes an idea! Kate Curtis, REX Maryon Aye, playing the leading} feminine role with William Fair- banks at the Rex this week in “Mon- tana Bill,” posed for a series of art studies which were awarded first lemmer Starting Saturday: HARRY CAREY Galleries exhibit in England. Miss “Christine of the |Wednerday with Alice Joyce in the|Aye is a former “bathing beauty,” having served her screen apprentice- ship under the guidance of Mack Sennett. | INEILAN BORROWS | JUVENILE ACTOR The role of Herman, the chum of Booth Tarkington's Penrod, is being | Played by Sunshine Sammy, who was loaned to Marshall Neilan for the “Penr@i” production. The juvenile actor is the comtc little colored boy who has played in a number of Snub Pollard productions, /NOW PLAYING— Second ond Last Big Week! Continucas Performance A.M, s ‘The greatest ef all cinema dramatic spectacien — offered tm ao massive manner—telling in a vivid way a story of the world’s greatest love— © py MISS! thrilling BLUE MOUSE ES THEATRER §| it of Slo fe oa, your fir hroak chee sett a It starts warm, ie ging arp So bet that keeps the from “settling” and ia baled Beale fe up, while its healt pare pes and clear the lungs throat. Don't rub—don't AD druggiote—86e, 700, 61.40 Keep ithandy PAGE 3 Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s | THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) OTTO F. KEGEL, Preaidert FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST. Fifty Drop-leaf BREAKFAST TABLES Are on 4 7 15 UBSTANTIALLY constructed Breakfast Tables with 42-inch tops. These tables are | exactly as illustrated and can be finished to | match the woodwork of your breakfast room | or kitchen. Only a limited number are avail- able at the very special price, each, $4.75. Chair Cushions, $1 Each Soft cotton Chair Cushions covered with cretonne and securely tufted and fastened with buttons. Two sizes are being featured. They are exceptionally good values, each, $1.00. Begin Making Christmas Gifts Now The new Art Needlework Section is featuring sev- eral New York models in silk sweaters in knitted and crochet styles that are easily copied. Instructions in all classes of needlework are given daily, Fleisher’s Yarns —the standard of quality for many generations— unequaled«for perfect dye and finish—are’ stocked in.|f_ the Art Needlework Section. The many varieties are shown in a full line of colors. The Original NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL The Slow, Free Burning Coal that comes from the old Wel-’ lington Seam—rescreened and properly prepared in our own plant—ready for your fur- nace, grate or range— MORE HEAT FOR THE MONEY JUST ASK YOUR DEALER Or call us direct if he cannot supply you ARROW COAL CO. F. ©. Ferree, President 4400 Fourteenth Ave. N. W. TELEPHONE SUNSET 2265 STAR WANT ADS BRING RESUL io ree eee ee eee eee eee: