The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER.28, 1921. THE SEATTLE PAGE 3 st ee , | | LAST CALL! FG until ae ance Only! > a a in bath. r the oom, anne, cathe SATURDAY— rat This Ravishingly ature Beautiful cohen Girl will | MYSTERY! ‘1 ACTION! I The Playhouse of No Regrets HAROLD LLOYD “NEVER WEAKEN” An L. C. Smith Building of Laughs! y SEE the picture adaptation of E. Phillipa Oppenheim’s “PILGRIMS o NIGHT’ A thrilling and semational play that will baffle you to the end Bubye De Remer “PEACEFUL ALLEY” A real comedy MALOTTE at the Wurlitzer z E H z BLUE MOUSE) = rATREE| DON’T MISS! brilting ariot TOMORROW 10:45 to 1:30-—-5 Cents RRR | ' You. never saw anything SPECIAL KIDS’ MATINEE MOUSE — Betty Blythe In cen of Sheba,” second week, | KUM Hert in“ ee | CLEMMER Harry Carey has achieved his am: bition, He is starring in a picture of his own writing. It ts coming to the Clemmer Saturday following |“High Héela,” the Gladys Walton | feature which closes tonight. “The Fox” is an amazing drama of the West, in which the Ace of the Saddle does his best work. . WINTER GARDEN Manager James Clemmer, of the Winter Gar is offering a most unusual film ture, beginning Sat urday, Clemmes will show for the first time in this city motion pictures {of the world’s championship boxing centest at Jersey City, July 2, 1921, | The present feature, D. W. Gtif- | fith’s “Dream Street,” closes tonight. «'s BLUE MOUSE “Queen of Sheba,” the big Fox spectacular photoplay, will be held over at John Hamrick's Blue Mouse theatre a few days longer, It haa already played two weeks and ts still |showing to capacity houses. Retty Blythe is regally beautiful as the queen, and Mr. Fox has sur- Jrounded the clever actress with @ splendid cast. eee LIBERTY Tonight will be your last chance to see the Harold Lioyd comedy ‘ er Weaken" at the Liberty igrims of the Night,” a new First National feature, opens Satur. day. The story is laid in Paris and has to do with the romance of a beautiful young English girl who be- Neves herself to be the daughter of a noted Parisian gambler and in- ternational crook . ee STRAND Tonight for the last time George Arliss will appear at the Strand in his splendid picturization of “Disracti.” The featured attraction, beginning Saturtay, will be D. W. Griffith's “Way Down Fast.” wilt be the first showing of this production in Seattle at popular prices. Lilian Gish and Richard Barthel, meas are the leading players, eee COLONIAL Shirley Mason's handsome young husband, Bernard Durning, is the hero of “The Gift Supreme,” the new photoplay which is scheduled to open at the Colonial Saturday. Playing opposite Durning Ys Seena Owen, one of the screen's favorite leading Women. - |. Tonight for the last time Allee Joyce will be seen in “Cousin Kate.” ° oe COLISEUM Everyone 1s looking forward to the showing of Mary Pickford’s tat est screen @uccess “Little VJENSEN-VON HER BERG 2ND © UNIVERSITY Last Times Friday— William Fairbanks in “Montana Bill” omen STARTING SATURDAY sLESTER CUNEO “BLUE BLAZES” The smiling daredevil in a throbbing story of the Great West With a strong cast— Francella Billington as leading woman, DON'T MISS THAT FAST-ACTION PRIZE FIGHT Chief Redfeather In New Songs, Dances and Sayings Coming Saturday “The Gift Supreme” This| Lord Ag matt [ttre Harry Carey. This popular cowboy star comes to the Clemmer tomorrow in “The Fox,” a thrilling Western drama, filmed on the great Mojave desert. Fauntleroy.” It opens at the Coll-|some of the most wonderful trick] BIN Hart is now at the Coliseum seum Saturday with the wonderful | photography on record |in “Three Word Brand.” actress playing a dual role that of| Jack Pickford helped produce the eee Lord Fauntleroy and his mother| picture, which iti is said follows the | REX “Dearest.” This production boasts | book story closely, Jerry Connors, world champion prizefighter, is the role Lester Cuneo plays in “Blue Blazes,” his first de luxe starring vehicle which will be LAST SHOWINGS FRIDAY Two-Fisted Western BILL HART In a Smashing, Fighting Thriller— ning Saturday, ‘The picture is said to be filled with red-blooded action and Cuneo js afforded ample oppor- tunity to display his ability as a por- trayer of virile roles. eee FLORENCE In order that al! children will have an opportunity to see the feature |photoplay, “Winners of the West,” |the management of the Florence theatre will present free perform ronoen for the kiddies on Sunday un ‘Ul 2 o'clock, and all day Monday Other features include Bill Hart in |"The Whistle,” and a lively comedy. | CLEVER SATURDAY Mary Pickford —IN— “Little Lord Fauntleroy” From the famous book by Frances Hodgson Burnett as the ; fun- loving lad whom millions Little Evelyn Hayes. She is entertaining at the Liberty this week with a delightful song imitation of the famous Scotch comedian, Lauder. Evelyn is one of Seattle's cleverest child song- sters and toured the Pan- tages circuit recently with the big act staged by Prof. Ham- Dancing academy. She has been a pupil of the Douglas school for several years. ig | HENRY WALTHALL Henry B. Walthall, but ever popular screen star, once more graces the screen in Brothers latest film play, Curtains." Mr, Walthall pls role of an ex-convict, formerly a member of society, who saves the |name of a good woman from grace. The Most Artistic Triumph of “Our Mary’s Career” LAS RER SERRE eee eee = COLISEUM CONCERT = ORCHESTRA a ARTHUR KAY, Director Pritt ttre el | KATHERINE MacDONALD Katherine MacDonald has start ed work on her lat fhe Infidel.” Many of the scenes are on a South Sea island. ‘Take 1 or « Lessons STEVENS’ 74%, Little Cost. Priv: Day and Bvei Young Lady 4th and Pike, Danced in leading @ of New York City, shown at the Rex for a week begin: | Harry) jilton Douglas of the Douglas} the olf time, | | APHRODITE dls. | Open an Account at Grote-Rankin’s THE GROTE-=RANKIN GO) | OTTO F. KEGEL, Prealdentt FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE ST. Now in the MONTH -END Important Savings on Draperies, | Curtains, Bedding, Blankets and Housewares Are Scheduled ~ to Continue Through Saturday—Buy Now! SALE Upholstered Living Room Furniture Is Radically Reduced Special groupings have been made | of certain Floor Samples—pieces | that are always in demand. Prices are far lower than they have been. Quality is of the finer sort. To choose now means decided savings. | Bryant Washburn used to get $1 a performance for stage acting. eee ‘The folly of being a “cat's paw” is illustrated in the next Aesop fil comedy, “The Cat and the Monkey. eee Pauline Garon, who supports Mari |play, will support Owen Moore in “Ship Ahoy!” eee ‘The tribulations of a man shop- ping with his wife are the basis of Snub Pollard’s next comedy, “Fifteen Minutes.” eee Betty Francisco and Antonio Mo- reno celebrate their birthdays on the same date, They started a new Vita graph picture on their last anniver- sary. eee Dr. Frank Crane has joined the lists of scenario writers, William H. Tooker, veteran character actor, is directing the film and playing a prominent role. cee Githert Emery, author of “The Hero,” which is being played on the stage by Richard Bennett, is also a movie actor, He supports Pearl White in her current production. VALENTINO HAS “HEAVY” ROLE Rudolph Valentino, who, with Agnes Ayres, is featured in “The Sheik,” George Mellord’s latest pro- duction, carries as many clothes and us heavy equipment, in the charac- ter, as a private in the army in full marching order. “it wasn’t so bad walking,” says Valentino, “but riding horseback it was a good deal of both- er.” Among other things he has a curved sword that is five feet long and weighs about 40 pounds. Picture Patter | | Doro in “Lilies of the Field,” stage | Dempsey Coming to Winter Garden Fea | Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion of the world, who will be shown on the screen at the Winter Gar- den, beginning Saturday, in pictures taken during the world’s championship boxing bout, which took place in Jer- sey City, July 2. Jackie Coogan'’s second starring picture, “My Boy,” is completed. WEEK COM. NEXT Sunday Eve. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, Pro- ducers of “Chu Chin Chow,” Present the World’s Most Colossal Produc- tion and Spectacular Success METROPOLITAN AT 8 P. M. MATS. WED. AND SAT. (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, $2.50 and $3.00 Wednesday Matinee: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 . Saturday Matinee; $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and §2.50 Matinees at 2 o'Clock Nights at 8 o’Clock i