The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 3

Magical Effect of i New Face Peeler || soft, youthful | hing 4 Wes One ounce po 80 Uae, and yet V.MONG RAYMOND HATT OBS In the Cast Adapted from the mystery story by E. Phillips Oppenheim NOW PLAYING! LIBERTY NEWS Featuring Lincotn-Rallard Football; giving Chief Seat tle a Bath; Minute Women; Auctioning Booze Auto, Chester Outing “Musie tn the Air” Coming Saturday: “The Great Impersonation” RUBE TRIO In Melody NO ADVANCE IN PRICES \Bat (contract requirement) 2 seats at $1.00 each for each Performance. These have been sold for the entire en- ly, Boldt's Butterhorns are de Advertisement. mercolized wi drug store. Just ap- night a you would | Iittle at a time, entirely shed the The fresh young now ‘in evidence is #0 and girlish looking, #o free appearance of artificiality, der why you had not heard 1 you ha’ cuticle. Uget rid of your hula that is wonderfully ef- a plved in o-half pint witeh Bathe the tace in thin, and Will be simply astonished at the even after the first trial. ment, theen” in Ireland. . a8) you BUNGALOW Theatre Restaurant Tonight 2—New Orchestras—2 Wonderful Dance Music Entire New Revue Fastest Restaurant Entertainment in the West Substantial Reduction in Menu Prices $1.50 Table d’Hote Dinner Coliseum Can’t Hold Great Crowds Who Want toSee “Lord Fauntleroy” || just as good as little Lord Fauntleroy’s mother. THE SEATTLE She plays both roles in the picture at the Coliseum this week. eee you take the kiddies—as you surely should—to see Mary Piekford in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” you will have as an excuse the same fiction you use when you take the kiddies to the circus. You pretend you are going for their make, sacrificing yourself so they may have enjoyment, and secretly, of course, you are simply in the delicious crazy to see It yourself. ST AIKE CIC YE TTE THEATRE HURRY ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE ® THE BIG SPECTACLE THAT HAS TAKEN SEATTLE BY STORM NOW ON ITS THIRD BIG WEEK, NO ADVANCE ‘IN PRICES Anybody would be. For who hi t read Krances Hodgnon Burnett's story? And there's many @ man who recalls the boyhood misery that was his when he had a| Fauntleroy costume wished on him. Mary plays little Cedric Errol, the @minutjve Lord Fauntleroy, and also ys “Dearest,” his’ mother. Kissing herself and passing herself &@ photograph—-without at least a slight hiatus—it is « triumph of filming. “America’s Sweetheart™ makes a charming boy and she gives a deli- cate portrayal of the misunderstood STAR OTTO F.KEGEL, President PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE Library and Davenport scheme. Tables $39.50 YOUR CHOICE OF SIX STYLES RYN though you may have followed a definite ideal in furnishing your home, you will find among the six distinctive styles of Library and Davenport Tables designs that will “fit in’ with your The six styles illustrated are antique mahogany finished—various period designs are represented and the price—$39.50 each—is con- siderably below regular value. ‘daughter-in-law of the “Earl of Dor-|J incourt.” “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” as given to the screen by Mary Pickford, is a erful photoplay. The Coliseum, of the largest picture houses In Seattle, could not accom modate the tremendous crowds Sat- urday and Sunday, eee CLEMMER “The Fox,” starring Harry Carey at the Clemmer this week, stack up, all in all, as one of the best dramas of the open country ever filmed and it is particularty pleas- ing to those who regard Carey ax the foremost Western actor on the screen. “The Fox." as it was written by Harry Carey and adapted to the sereen by Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at Universal City, concerns a woe-begone tramp who is thrown from @ freight train to play a most important part in the destiny of a small desert town. He uncovers the crooked doings of a grasping bank- or, leads regular United States cay. alry into action to break up a gang of desperadoes, and wins a wife after the fastest whirl of action which he hag ever experienced in his long career as an exponent of the rangeriding hero. eee WINTER GARDEN ‘The Dempsey-Carpentier world’s championship contest film, which ts now being shown at the Winter Garden, is proving a popular attrac. tion. The pictures are decidedly en- tertaining and the boxing contest is preceded by some interesting flashes of the two men in training for the big Jersey City bout. A panorama of the great crowd on hand withness the affair is jshown. Al Jolson, Irving Cobb, Da- id Belasco, Lenore Ulrich wiany other celebrities were there. The pictures have been taken im | from a close gange, which gives the jaudience a ‘ine chance to watch ‘ery move of With such stars as LON CHANEY SEENA OWEN BERNARD DURNING MARSHALL TULLY And MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Also i Chief Ue Red Feather 1 yy In SONGS, DANCES AND SAYINGS Tonight, at 8 o’Cleck Our Country Store Boosting NORTHWEST PRODUCTS JACK O'DALE « at the Wurlitzer MOUSE “Queen of Sheba,” the gorgeous Fox spectacie, is now in its third big week “at the Biue Mouse. This production was a year in the making, after Virginia Tracy had Written the story, following a long | STRAND search of volumes and doc ts for information regarding the world's most beautiful woman, The role of the Queen of Sheba ts played by Betty Blythe; Fritz Lieber, noted #hakespearian actor, In King INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin éur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough: ens the tender, sensitive skin under Neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless | antiseptic manufactured for ch How- ever, anyone can buy\from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions.-Advertisement. Solomon; Claire de Lorez is Queen Amarathe, wife of Solomon, and Neil Craig is neen in the role of the Prin- cess Vashti, Sheba's opponent in the great chariot ng ee D. W. Griffith's elaborate produc tion of the famous old stage play, | “Way Down East,” ig the attraction now running at the Strand, Mr. Griffith has extended the orig- inal story and added to it, and it a myriad of striking Pape ced € sites There is also a beautiful prologue. Griffith knows well that one who has sat tensely thru happenings of emotional stress needs the relief of laughter, and © he has injected into| his fine production a number of high- ly amusing scenes, Every one is familiar with the dra- matic story of little Ann Moore, the |heroine, “This role is beautifully jportrayed by Lillian Gish, Young | Richard Barthelmess gives a splendid portrayal of Squire Bartlett's son, who risks his life to save his little sweetheart when she is caught in the great fce floc, This scene is prob- ably one of the most dangerous ever filmed, eee LIBERTY “Pilgrims of the Night,” the screen drama showing at the Liberty this week is one of those pictures which Unparalleled —the first Western super-production ever screened You never saw anything like it before Ace of Outdoor Character Delineators Screened in the Sizzling Heart of the Great Mojave keeps you guessing until the very final reel, just how the hero and heroine are going to be reunited. The story opens in Paris just prior to the looting of the French sub treasury. After the loot has been stolen from the original thief, he is captured by the police, and he places his foster daughter in charge of a hunchback henchman, after getting & promise from her that she will spend her life in tracing the English- man whore he suspects of having be- trayed hit ‘The climax comes in Londen when the thief actually discovers who It was who betrayed him, @ his daughter is frustrated in her attempt to kill the Englishman, who is cent. REX Jerry Connors, world-champion. prizefighter, finds fame © often- times brings with it unweicome adulation and business bickerings. He longs for adventure. eee Jerry slips away from admirers and boards a train for the West. While crossing the Carpenter on the WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CONTEST HELD AT JERSEY CITY JULY 2, 1921 WIN JAME efforts-of “Black” Lanning, a ful cattle man Mary. who also Plays here of “Biue Binses,” e¢ the, eee of much lower station th How he outwits the grooks handed and eventually, wins the plains he furnishes thrill after thrill, PICTURES —OF THE— DEMPSEY -CARPENTIER dack, Who Did It rR FIRST SHOWING AT 10 A. M. TER GAR THEATR TLE MS DEN a eee ee es ll A leet i i nee oe OE